PITBULL Quality Brown dog collar 20 inch/20'' collar - S33p
We use only full grain selected hides high quality leather in making our collars
This collar is app. 1 1/2 inch (40 mm) wide.
Will fit 20 inch (51 cm) neck size!!!
General "Woof" Collar Tip: When you need adjustable collar with more than just 1,2 or 3 notches/holes purchase one of our collars w3ith confidence.
We make our standard collars with at least 5 notches/holes to give your dog enough adjustment flexibility when your dogs goes on diet or grows/ gains some weight.No need to purchase new collar.
General "Woof" Collar Tip: Please note that most of the metal pinch collars can be adjustable.
How? Very simple. No skills or tools needed. You can remove or add extra links in seconds by hands.
Leather dog collar for walking, training, tracking...
Need a different size? Please Contact Us
...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...What NOT to Do Do not force your dog to confront her fear by forcing her to look at, approach or interact with a person, object or other animal that frightens her. This practice can actually increase your dog’s fear and worsen her behavior. Do not scold or physically punish your dog for being afraid. Punishing your dog by yelling or physically “correcting” her will merely intensify her fear and distress—and it will probably worsen any aggressive behavior. Do not constantly reassure your dog. You do want her to look to you for safety and security, but it’s not helpful to repeatedly pick her up or chant, “It’s okay, it’s okay....” Your dog won’t understand what you’re saying, and if you sound anxious, you might make her even more upset. Instead, you can calmly praise and reward your dog for confident, relaxed behavior if she offers it on her own. Do not immediately follow your dog’s fearful reaction by doing something that gets her attention but doesn’t make her less afraid, such as yelling at her, speaking loudly or acting nervous yourself. This can actually make the thing that frightened your dog more memorable to her, and it might increase the likelihood that she’ll have a similar reaction to similar things in the future. When your dog reacts fearfully to something, the best thing to do is to calmly increase the distance between her and the thing she fears. Then praise and reward her for any reduction in fearful behavior or any confident behavior. Some dogs bounce back very quickly from stressful events and other dogs do not. That is, in part, due to genetics, but to be clear, it's actually due to EPIGENETICs, not genetics. Epigenetics means the expression of genes in particular environments. Most epigenetic patterns are set out in the first 8 weeks of a puppy's life, but even well into adulthood, you can shape epigenetic responses. This means that it's extremely rare for a dog to be condemned to certain set behaviors by her genes. Genes are not fixed in stone; the expression of genes depends on environment.
...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...
