FAQ

Most experts recommend not using a shock collar on a dog until it is at least 6 months old and has a solid understanding of basic commands through traditional training.

One of the hardest things to teach a dog is reliable recall, especially in off-leash situations with distractions, which often requires advanced tools like e-collars for reinforcement.

To train a dog to stay in the yard using a shock collar, begin with traditional training, gradually introduce the collar at a low setting, and reinforce boundaries consistently using clear commands, correct timing, and positive rewards.

A shock collar delivers static electrical stimulation, while a vibration collar uses non-painful vibrations to communicate cues to the dog.

When used correctly and humanely, shock collars can be an effective supplemental tool for training dogs, especially in off-leash or high-distraction scenarios.

To start training a dog with a shock collar, first let the dog wear it without stimulation, then gradually introduce low-level stimulation while reinforcing basic commands using positive methods.

To train a dog with a shock collar, start with traditional training, introduce the collar gradually, use the lowest effective stimulation level, and always pair corrections with clear commands and rewards. Consistency, humane use, and professional guidance are key for safe and effective results.

Yes, chicken bones splinter easily into sharp fragments that can harm dogs by causing choking, internal injuries, or digestive blockages.

A dog’s stomach is acidic and can digest some types of bones, but chicken bones—especially cooked ones—are dangerous as they can splinter and cause serious harm.

Yes, chicken bones can splinter easily, creating sharp fragments that pose serious health risks to dogs.