| Price : $117.46 | Post Date : Dec 31, 2011 11:21:33This receive collar works with ONLY the PetSafe Wireless Fence system. It has 5 adjustable levels of correction. A beep only training mode. The Wireless system can be used with an unlimited number of pets, each wearing a receiver / collar. Waterproof, low battery indicator light. Weighs only 2.5 ounces.
PetSafe Stubborn Dog Extra Receiver Collar Keep your dog safe and secure, while training them at the same time! This extra reciever collar can be used to add another dog to any PetSafe in-ground fence system or as a replacement collar to the Stubborn Dog In-Ground Fence (item 496312). Features: Designed for stubborn or hard-to-train pets 4 adjustable levels of static correction, plus tone with vibration only option Waterproof Uses 9-volt alkaline battery (not included) Compatible with item 496312w
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For multiple dog owners, works with any Radio Systems / PetSafe In-Ground radio fence. Weighs only 1.5 oz. Uses RFA-67 battery (included).
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If you are thinking of getting an affordable pet containment system to contain your pets a pet fence is your best option. A dog fences uses a buried wire located along the area or fence that you want to confine your dog to. The three main parts of in-ground pet fencing system are Transmitter, Wire, and the Collar Receiver. The buried wire is like an antenna that is attached to the transmitter. The transmitter produces radio frequency that are picked up by the receiver on the dog's collar.
Keeping your dog on your property where it belongs usually means building a fence but having an electric dog fence will help ensure that your pet will stay on your property. You can choose from two different dog fence designs that are available in the market today. An Electric dog fences uses electric stimulation and gives your dog a warning tone when it approaches the location of the buried wire. Your dog will receive an electronic correction when he continues to approach the buried wire. Another kind of dog electric fence uses citronella. It sprays the dog with citronella to correct the dog he approach the buried wire. Whether you choose the electronic stimulation or the latter one, your dog will surely know his boundaries when you use pet fence products. Always remember that your dogs still have to be trained to properly interact with these kinds of pet fence.
Usually you need to train and condition your dog before you use electronic dog fence so it will be effective at keeping your dog safe at home. How fast can your dog adjust to the product usually depends on your dog's personality and may even take longer to complete the training if your dog will not cooperate. You still need to train your dog because electric dog fences do not always work with every dog.
One feature that I like about electronic fence is it can efficiently retain dogs inside the owner's property and let them know their boundaries. The dog is automatically trained by the system to keep away from the boundaries of the property because if they cross it they will instantly receive shock from their collars. Underground dog fences don't take up any large property space.
When you install any kind of pet fence system you should make sure that your pet is conditioned to that pet fence system and can freely run through the free zone. A pet fence system will also help you make sure that your dogs will not bring upon any unplanned destruction to someone else's property. When you decide to avail any pet containment system it is advisable that you go through the training thoroughly on how to use the device and train your pet properly or your investment into the pet containment system will be wasted.
It is also wise to put up an actual fence aside from installing dog electric fences to protect your dog and keep them where they are. Another use of fence is to help your keep any stray dogs or other animals away from your lawn or stop them from attacking your dog.
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To quote Mark Twain, "The more I know people, the more I love my dog." While I've met up with many truly good people in my three decades of animal rescue work, I've also come across some of the worst of the worst - among them, the ones who choose to profit off the misery of animals. Who comes to mind? Those who run puppy mills, of course, and those who enrich themselves through dog-fighting and dog racing, horse racing, rodeos and circuses. And right up there on the list - the manufacturers and purveyors of invisible fencing.
The horrors of invisible fencing are becoming legion. From pets who take the shock to leave the yard, but won't come back, to pets with probe burns right through the neck, to pets who are dinner for raccoons, coyotes, and other animals who don't happen to wear the torture collars. And the list goes on.
A woman once inquired about adopting a dog from us, and questioned our policy of not adopting to anyone with invisible fencing. She said she had chosen the product because she didn't want to block her wonderful view, and claimed it had been a godsend for her dog and her eight-year-old son. But when I asked how the boy had adjusted to wearing the collar, she was actually offended that I would think she would abuse her child in such a way. Need I say more?
Products collectively known as invisible fencing are deliberately priced below the cost of proper fencing for the very purpose of gaining market share. Therefore, they are particularly appealing to people who are required to fence their pets, but don't wish to spend a lot of money doing it. They are also appealing to a certain class of people that like the idea of having a fence that can't be seen, or won't block a view. And there are some communities with unfortunate covenants that ban proper fencing. In all cases, they are sold to people too lazy to research the product properly before they purchase it, and/or too indifferent to their pet's wellbeing to really care.
The entire basis of invisible fencing is pain. Shock your pet badly enough, often enough, and he won't go near the place/person that causes the pain. The idea that you train the pet to sound, as purveyors claim, is nonsense. What does a pet care about a sound? It's the imminent threat of pain that the sound represents that counts. So, you are not training your pet to sound, you are training him to pain. Some pets are smarter than others, and learn quickly to relate the sound to the pain, while others are not so smart. The reliability of this kind of training aside, this type of training has been documented to lead to aggressiveness, distrust, deep-seated fear responses, and behavioral problems. And it proves, in spades, the old adage that if you train a pet with pain, you'll teach him to fear you, but if you train a pet with kindness, you'll teach him to trust you.
Invisible fencing companies want to gloss over the actual measure of pain by trying to tell you that, for a variety of absurd reasons, a pet's throat isn't nearly as sensitive as a person's, so if you shriek when you put the collar around your wrist (purveyors won't let you put it around your neck) and shock yourself, oh well, it's not the same as the pain the pet is experiencing when he shrieks. Putting it politely - bull-feces. There's not a single reputable scientific study to back that up. Quite the opposite. If the collar didn't shock like hell, it wouldn't work.
There are a growing number of scientific and legal studies showing the dangers of invisible fencing. The behavioral problems of pets associated with invisible fencing are becoming huge emotional and legal liabilities. More and more reputable trainers and behaviorists are coming out against them. They are now banned in many enlightened countries around the world as constituting animal abuse. Many feel they will someday be banned in this country, too. It can't happen soon enough.
If you really think invisible fencing will keep your pet safe at home, think again. What's to stop an aggressive animal that does not wear a torture collar from coming onto your property and attacking a pet that has nowhere to run? How about a cougar? A coyote? A dog? A thief? Equally bad, if a pet sees something he wants on the other side of the fence, he'll take the shock to rush out and chase it. Guess what he won't do? He won't take the shock to come back. So he can end up dead in the road. Or he can wander away, looking for a better home, which he probably deserves.
In just the last year alone, we have, one way or another, been involved in no less than a dozen such horror stories:
Three dogs that took the shock to chase something outside their yards, and were run over in the road, two killed, one seriously maimed.
Three more that, thankfully, were found wandering, unwilling to return home.
One dog in her "safe at home" yard, that was mauled by coyotes, barely survived, lost an eye.
Another, killed and dragged off by a coyote in plain sight.
Two small dogs in their "safe at home" yards that were found dead.
Two designer dogs that simply disappeared out of their "safe at home" yards.
And one old dog that wandered with that hideous collar on for what our vet estimated had to have been months, looking, finally, for a safe place to just lie down and die.
Such was the experience of one small rescue organization, in one short year.
Another major problem that is glossed over or outright denied or blamed on someone else's product has to do with equipment failure. Prongs that get wet, corrode, penetrate the skin and cause serious infections or worse. Collars that are susceptible to damage from electrical storms, or malfunction for no discernible reason. Batteries that go dead and are not replaced, because most people who would purchase invisible fencing don't give a damn in the first place. We've seen it all. Not to mention that there is no real measure of just how much of a shock a pet is getting, because like people, all pets are different. An inexact science? Perhaps. More likely, no science at all. But what the hell - it's only a pet, right?
Are there breeders and pet stores and shelters out there that will take your money and give you a pet without caring if you have invisible fencing? Unfortunately, there are plenty of them. And if you're the type of person who already has such a product or would ever consider installing it, go to one of them to get your pet. Don't come to us.
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The PetSafe Stubborn Dog Collar is for the Occasional "Hard-Headed" Dog.
This is the most powerful dog fence collar available With FIVE LEVELS OF CORRECTION PLUS VIBRATION as an added deterrent. This is a true breakthrough in pet containment.
The PetSafe Stubborn Dog Collar is for the occasional hard-to-train dog and is compatible with all PetSafe, Radio Fence and Pet Guardian Brand underground dog fences. It weighs just 3 ounces and measures 2.25 x 1.5 x 1.25 inches. It is three times more powerful than our regular dog fence collars and is designed with stubborn or hard to train dogs.
Because of its size, this receiver should be used for dogs that are 20 pounds or larger. The Stubborn Dog Collar comes complete with collar, short probes for short hair dogs and long probes for long hair dogs. The Stubborn Dog Collar requires a 9 volt battery (Not Included). We have 9 volt batteries available in a two pack. Don't forget to order batteries Here when ordering the Stubborn Dog Collar.
Features:
* Dogs that are consistently breaking through the boundary and need a stronger receiver * Five Levels of Programmable Correction plus a vibration feature in the warning tone as an additional deterrent * Level one is warning only with vibration - ideal for initial training or very timid pets * Levels two thru four are for easy or average to train pets * Level five is for very hard to train or stubborn pets * Progressive Correction - if your pet attempts to leave the yard, the receiver will automatically increase the correction level until he returns * Anti Linger so the dog cannot stay in the warning zone and run down the battery * Levels are easily changed with a push of a button on the receiver * Uses a common 9 volt battery providing a average battery life of 6-9 months. Sold Separately * Low Battery Indicator Light - Lets you know when the batteries
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If you have a dog that has a problem staying in your yard, then you are probably worried about them wandering off or getting into traffic. You want your dog to be able to run freely in your yard but at the same time you don't want them to be hurt in anyway.
A relative cheap alternative to fencing or putting your dog in a dog run is to have a professional company install an invisible fence. Depending on the size of your yard, installation can start at approximately 0. This is a small price to pay when it comes to the safety of your dog. Some electric fences that you install yourself are priced cheaper but without the professional training they are often not as affective. This can end up costing you more money in the long run to switch to professional installation.
The first thing you need to do is to find a professional installer in your area that is ASPC approved to be sure that the product is humane to your dog. Most places will come out to your home and give you a free demonstration and estimate for installation. You can show them what areas you want fenced in, including around swimming pools, the woods or just specific parts of the yard.
Once the fencing is installed, the company will mark the fencing with flags so that your dog can begin to associate the flags with the boundaries. They typically have a professional dog trainer on staff that can train your dog to know where they can and can't go. Your dog will wear a collar that will emit a tone when they are too close to the boundaries. This way they will learn to stop when they hear the sound rather than experiencing a shock. You can request them to send you batteries throughout the year so that you won't have to worry about the batteries running out.
The average time it takes dogs to respond to the fencing and understand their boundaries is approximately 3-4 weeks. It can take more or less time depending on the dog and how much fencing is installed in the yard. Once your dog learns the boundaries, you can remove the flags. If your dog ever crosses the boundaries, you can call the company and have them come out to retrain, often free of charge.
Safe for your dog and family, the invisible fence allows you to keep your dog in your yard without changing your landscape. It does not give your dog the harmful shocks that many electric fences can give. You can search on the internet for more information or for invisible fence companies in your area.
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