PetSafe Stubborn Dog Indoor Adjustable 🐶 Pet Barrier & Collar for Effective Training Review

If only I knew this product existed 5 years ago! I usually walk into my house after a long day at work and realize that I forgot to take out my trash and it will be strewn from one end of the house to the other! I would take a full pan of fresh garlic bread out of the oven, put it on the stove, go outside to tell the kids it's dinner time, but come back and find the pan empty on the floor. flogging. Scream. none of this worked. That makes! I took turns collaring with 2 dogs for a week and now…

Our clever little dog used to climb on chairs and sofas when nobody was home, but jumped off as soon as someone came home. The pet lock worked great. It only took one try in each place and it never matched the furniture again. One of the reviewers said that this device injured her dog. I'm sorry to hear that, but I suspect the device may have been on higher settings. There are 5 settings and I started with setting "1" which does not shock, just noise and some vibration. In other words, it's…

I installed this plate sized plate in a corner and can confirm it works. I checked the radius and then we started our 70 pound 7 month old animal. It only takes one click to learn. The next time she was in the zone, the vibration and tone held her in place. I haven't heard that signal since then. We don't leave the correction collar on all the time, but she didn't get into the danger zone without it either. The open dishwasher door used to be a battleground, nothing more. I've already thought…

Works great. I have a 65lb black lab mix and he has a penchant for trash can/kitchen cabinet openings and I can only assume it's a desire to see what's behind (spoilers: pots and pans). I just place the transmitter in the middle of the kitchen and adjust the signal strength so that it reaches the edge of the kitchen. My puppy won't go to him. Pros: You can set the intensity level on the collar to one of several intensity levels; You can adjust the distance the signal is sent from the…

I bought this hoping it would keep my English Bulldog away from our living room and furniture. Unfortunately it isn't. We tried three nights in a row and it failed every time. We had a problem with the collar. We put on the collar exactly as indicated in the instructions (there should be a finger between the collar and the dog's neck). Our dog went straight into the living room and the collar vibrated and shook. The second night we adjusted the collar so the electricity came out of his neck. It

Over the years our 6 year old Cane Corso has always had a problem staying away from litter and things left on the shelves. We have lost countless breads, rolls and butter. She looted the trash whenever it was left behind. She knew not to eat litter and got into trouble so many times for eating litter that she stopped throwing it around and just took it out piece by piece and put it back in her cage. I just spent $60,000 remodeling our kitchen and a stupid dog climbed on a new $8,000 countertop…

First of all I don't like that it's a bit expensive and when I need it; I need to add an outlet on the wall because it's wired. Plus it works amazing! My dog has trouble urinating and likes to do it on the rug that only I have upstairs and on the stairs themselves. Tried to put a baby gate on the bottom of the stairs and he jumped over it. He built a custom 5 foot high gate and he jumped over it anyway. We will get a new carpet next week because it destroyed it, I panicked and after a sleepless

We have a very large (130 lb Mastiff), very stubborn dog who likes to climb on racks. He gets pots and pans out of the sink, once he swiped a whole pot off the counter, he's a holy terror and nothing was safe from him. We've tried to keep things off the shelves, but something has always slipped and been forgotten. The last straw was that it ended up in a box of inexpensive goodies made from rice cereal, wrappers and all. He ended up throwing away the wrappers for two days and I was done. I went

This was actually recommended by my dog trainer after exhausting all other methods of keeping the dog away from cat food and litter. I have an athletic little herding dog who thinks my cat's food and litter box are the best and for all the exercise she gets in the pasture, the puzzle toys and the running she does, she thinks parkour is great to get to forbidden places fun challenge. So to save her from kidney failure and my cat from a coronary heart attack because the dog is always trying to…