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Re: [pyrnet] GReat Pyrenees Question
Title: Re: [pyrnet] GReat Pyrenees
Question
Hi, My two year old female has begun getting frisky on the
leash when we walk with other dogs. This is new behavior and she
has knocked me to my knees twice. My friend walks a very
exuberant shepard lab mix with a prong collar. He behaves well
on the prong collar and she has good control. Another woman with
a large lab (who once pulled her over a river bank chasing something)
began using a "gentle leader"--the leash that raps
around the muzzle. She said she had control and not more
problems with her lab. Does anyone have opinions on one versus
the other?
Candice and Pearl
In a message dated 8/21/2006 9:39:55 P.M. Eastern
Daylight Time, winterrosefairy19@yahoo.com writes:
I would
suggest a prong collar instead. I have tried using a choke collar and
he would still pull and then end up choking himself. With the prong
collar, he never pulls.
jodi busby <jodilbusby@yahoo.com>
wrote:
Can anyone
tell me if there is a good way to train my Pyr Julius NOT to chase
after cars? He is a barely over a year, sweet sweet, but
baaaaaad
when we are on a walk (on leash) and a car goes by he goes ballistic
and has pulled the leash out of my hand a few times and takes off
after the car... My husband and I can never let him off his leash in
fear of his running out into the street, but now on walks he is
getting so strong that when a car goes by, if he's persistent enough
he pulls the leash away...
Should i be using a choke collar, (which i didn't want to use)
Any ideas? Many thank yous!
Jodi and Julius
I
heartily endorse a prong (pinch) collar. Worked wonderfully on
our male many years ago and saved my shoulder, too! He always
wanted to chase city busses that went to and fro on a main street
close to us. Wonder what he would have done with one if he ever
managed to catch it?
Must add that it is a good idea to take your Pyr
with you to the store where you will purchase the collar to ensure a
proper fit which is essential to provide enough deterrent pain to make
them stop pulling.
Robert