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UKC Forums : Powered by vBulletin version 2.3.0 UKC Forums > Departments > UKC Coonhounds > Breeds > Treeing Walkers > Is there any coontreers that ant yard barkers?
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CHEWBACH
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Jan 2007
Location: monroeville OH
Posts: 2685

barking dog

what really works well for a dog barking! is hunt it! that works well for me. if that don't work than the butt kicking will begin. natural for a dog to bark! pup will bark a lot when tied. after a couple days I will put them in box and switch them back in. quite a bit! try not to hurt. to rough they will get shy! and timid. that's not good. older dog! bark limit collar! if you don't want to bust up side of there head. that works well. jmo

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Old Post 01-04-2015 12:29 AM
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Fisher13
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Dec 2012
Location: Pennsylvania
Posts: 2027

quote:
Originally posted by shelbabiggs
IF A DOG HAS ANY BRAINS AT ALL YOU TELL HIM TO QUIT HE DON'T, CUT ABOUT A 3 FOOT SWITCH USE IT ON THEM. BET THAT WILL WORK NEVER OWNED A BARK COLLER NEVER WILL. IF SOMEONE STRANGE COMES THEY LET ME KNOW. OR SOMETHINGS OUT THEIR, LEARN THEM TO LOAD, LEARN THEM TO LEAD, LEARN NOT TO BARK WORKS FOR ME.


A dogs brain resets very quickly, so unless you catch the dog in the act of barking, it doesn't always associate the switching with the barking. This is the advantage of a bark collar, it delivers the correction immediately and with impeccable timing. There not perfect but there a far cry better then a good ole fashion but whooping. Typically when a person corrects a dog you need to be with in 3 seconds of the misbehavior or better in the very act. Setting up a dog to misbehave is typically the easiest way to catch them in an act.

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Old Post 01-06-2015 11:39 PM
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msinc
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Registered: Oct 2013
Location: Maryland
Posts: 2633

It's even more effective if you can catch them before they do it...when they are thinking about it. It's been a while but years ago a gal named Vickie Lamb wrote several articles in the "Coonhound Bloodlines" magazine about the proper and best use of an e-collar. They were good and worth finding those old issues.
The old standby was to dump a dog out on a red hot deer or fox track, let them open and get going on it real good and then push the button to stop 'em. But lately I have been hitting the button as soon as I notice they show any interest at all. It seems to work better and a lesson like that is worth several after-the-fact sessions for getting the job done. Same with barking...if you use a regular collar you can catch them when they first try to whine. Bark collars are the next best thing it hits them as soon as they make a noise at the speed of electricity.

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Old Post 01-07-2015 01:06 AM
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