PITBULL Quality Brown collar 22'' /22 inch dog 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 22 inch (56 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 with 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...Then return to your home, trying to avoid other scary things along the way to minimize your dog’s stress. If your dog unexpectedly reacts fearfully to something, quickly but calmly take a few steps away from the object to increase her/his comfort level. If you take a few steps away from the scary thing and your dog still seems frightened, move farther away until she/he seems calmer. Then try helping your dog overcome her/his fear by playing with her/him with the toy you brought from home. Your goal is to change your dog’s perception of the scary thing by associating it with something good, like a favorite game or toy. (Keep in mind, however, that if your dog is timid, too much excitement might frighten her/him or give her/him the opportunity to bolt away in panic. Keep play happy but low-key.) Delicious treats can also work well to change the way your dog feels about a scary thing. Instead of playing with your dog right after she/he sees something that frightens her/him, try feeding her/him a few goodies. Remember to use something delicious and special, like small bits of cheese, chicken or hotdog. As soon as your dog’s fearfulness lessens and she/he seems comfortable again, take her/him back home and let her/him be around familiar things that she/he’ll find comforting. Along the way, be sure to avoid things that might frighten your dog again. When you and your dog encounter something that scares her/him, keep in mind that your attitude is really important. The more happy and calm you seem, the better your dog will feel. Speaking in cheerful but relaxed tones can help reduce your dog’s anxiety. The best time to help your dog feel better about new things is when she/he’s NOT already reacting fearfully to them. If your dog takes the initiative to approach or interact with something unfamiliar, immediately give her/him a really tasty treat or two. Remember, your goal is to help your dog learn that encountering new objects makes good things happen.
Medications
Some neophobic dogs benefit from long-term, daily anti-anxiety medication. Medication doesn’t cure neophobic dogs, but it can help them cope better. When medicated, many neophobic dogs have less intense fearful reactions, seem less vigilant and recover from scary events more quickly. Do not give your dog any kind of medication without consulting her veterinarian or a veterinary behaviorist first.
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