| |
|
|
Based out of Torrance, California, the Dogtra Company has developed a line of remote training collars that have set a new standard in the electronic collar training industry. With a focus on durability and cutting-edge technology, Dogtra offers a full line of training collars from small-breed pet trainers to a variety of sporting dog units. |
|
 |
 |
|
|
The 1/2-mile range Dogtra 1902 NCP Field Star (2 dog model) is a powerful entry level pet training, K-9, or sporting dog unit for mild mannered or stubborn dogs. The 1902NCP includes an LCD screen so you can see stimulation level settings at a glance, even in the dark!
|
The 202NCP Gold is an entry-level sporting two dog unit with low to medium power. Has a 1/2 mile range and you can train 2 different dogs from one transmitter! Single charger system charges transmitter and receivers to be charged at the same time. |
|
|
 |
 |
| |
|
|
The new Dogtra 280NCP Platinum electronic training collar has a ½ mile range and 100% waterproof. This collar is equipped with a LCD screen which provides easy viewing and control of stimulation levels and has all the features of Dogtra’s pro-line collars. |
The Dogtra 3500NCP Super X sets the standard for X-treme versatility and performance in the e-collar industry. This Dogtra collar is perfect for hard core retriever trainers, waterfowl hunters and those who demand the utmost in a professional level field collar. |
|
|
|
|
|
The new Field Star Series Dogtra 1900NCP is Dogtra’s latest 100% waterproof electronic training collar. This new electronic collar is full of Dogtra features including a 1/2 mile range, three different stimulation types; Nick, Constant, and non-stimulating pager/vibration, and the same rheostat stimulation control that has made Dogtra a leader in the industry. |
|
|
"Learn the Facts about Electronic Training &
Containment Systems"
|
|
| |
|
|
7
Secrets to Fast Results using a Remote Trainer |
| 1 |
Condition
your dog to the remote collar, or electronic collar,
by allowing him to wear it while doing something
he enjoys instead of only putting it on directly
before training. Also, keep the transmitter with
you even when you are not training. This will
help prevent him from associating the stimulation
he receives to the collar or the transmitter. |
| 2 |
Since the stimulation
(sometimes incorrectly called a shock) from the
remote collar, or electronic collar, is non-directional,
always use it with a long-line or leash and away
from people and other animals. Assisting your
dog with a leash will also help him learn faster.
Do not use the remote collar without a leash or
long line until your dog is fully trained. |
| 3 |
Always use the lowest
stimulation level from the remote collar, or electronic
collar, as possible for your dog. When choosing
the right level of stimulation, begin at level
one. If your dog shows no reaction (turns head,
scratches at collar, flicks ears, etc.), go up
one level until you find the proper level. Your
dog should not vocalize or panic during the stimulation-
if this happens, the stimulation level is too
high. |
| 4 |
Never use the remote collar,
or electronic collar, to correct or eliminate
any form of aggression or biting behavior. In
the event your dog is exhibiting such aggressive
behaviors, contact a qualified professional trainer
in your area. |
| 5 |
Start with behaviors your
dog already understands- do not use the remote
collar, or electronic collar, to reinforce commands
that have not yet been covered. If your dog gets
confused, help him with the leash and plenty of
praise. When reinforcing a command with a correction,
it is critical that you do so without emotion,
then immediately praise and reward your dog for
making the right decision. |
| 6 |
Training in new locations
may cause your dog to become distracted, causing
you to reinforce your commands with the remote
collar, or electronic collar, more often as a
result. The level of stimulation may also need
to be adjusted up or down, depending on the exercise
or distraction level. It is important that you
use a leash or long-line to help your dog perform
his commands in new locations. |
| 7 |
Training sessions should
be kept positive and short, about 10-15 minutes
long, so your dog will focus his attention on
you. Look for all positive changes in your dog’s
behavior and be sure to reinforce them with plenty
of praise. Remember to always end your training
session on a high note. Stop training and play
with your dog as soon as he has accomplished a
new level of proficiency. |
|
|
|
