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We need to add dominant dog collars for small dogs like this. I get way too many emails from people like yourself. Can you give me a measurement on both of your dogs' necks? If you look at the article I wrote on how to fit a prong collar - measure where I show the correct place is to fit the prong.
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leerburg.com/prong.htm
leerburg.com/prong.htm
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(where the two prong-sided ends of the collar meet each other in the middle) If you have to un-hook the collar by squeezing a prong link to put it on, then it is too small and a link, or links, should be added. ... In this way you can train your dog with few corrections and abundant praise. This can only be accomplished...
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www.johnknowsdogs.com/prong-collar-use.htm
www.johnknowsdogs.com/prong-collar-use.htm
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Understand that when you are training your dog, all you should do to correct him is to gently tug the leash. ... Remove the prong collar from your dog when you are not actively engaged in a training session with him. Take the collar off the same way you put it on, and use a regular collar on the dog until your next...
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www.ehow.com/how_2210735_use-prong-collar.html
www.ehow.com/how_2210735_use-prong-collar.html
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The proper way to put on prong type Great Dane collars is to either seperate a link, or buy a collar with a quick release clasp, (Highly Recommended). The dog collar is put on as if it were a necklace and should be sized tight enough to stay high on the neck.
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www.all-about-great-danes.com/great-dane-collars.html
www.all-about-great-danes.com/great-dane-collars.html
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As a safety measure -- Some prong collar users will put an additional slip or buckle collar on the dog and thread their leash snap through the rings of both prong and the second collar -- so if the prong collar comes loose for any reason, they still have control of the dog. ... Anyway, every collar has a correct fit.
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www.cobankopegi.com/prong.html
www.cobankopegi.com/prong.html
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No pressure is put directly on the trachea with the prong collar. ... In selecting a prong collar choose the correct collar for your dog. Collars with “large” prongs should be used on large dogs (over 70 pounds), have long hair, or have thick ... Doing so will only reinforce that if it fights it can get its’ way.
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www.fsas.ca/DogInfo/Training/Prong_Collar_Use.htm
www.fsas.ca/DogInfo/Training/Prong_Collar_Use.htm
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Many well-meaning but misinformed people assume that judging by its looks, the prong collar is a barbaric device intended to "stab" a dog's neck in order to correct misbehavior. ... The larger the prong, the milder the pressure. Put a prong collar around your own arm or leg (or neck, if you must!) and judge for yourself.
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www.dru.org/prongcollar.htm
www.dru.org/prongcollar.htm
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Of all these training devices, the prong collar is the most misunderstood. Those trainers who put one on every dog are as misguided as those who refuse to use them. The prong is not suitable for aggressive dogs and is too harsh for extremely shy ... Problems arise when the older puppy has been allowed to have his own way,
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www.canismajor.com/dog/prong.html
www.canismajor.com/dog/prong.html
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The halti collar is designed to control the canines head also. Where the head goes, the body follows! Using the correct size is important since dogs can escape these collars if not fitted properly. ... Correct way to put on a choker ... prong or pinch collar - has metal prongs that stick into the dogs neck to control it...
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www.omalmalamutes.com/omal/collars.htm
www.omalmalamutes.com/omal/collars.htm
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