Forty years ago, remote training dog collars were called shock collars, and rightly so. The first collars had one level of stimulation, and it was high.
Used correctly, electronic collars have become one of the most valuable resources any trainer can have. However, picking the right one for you may seem intimidating at first.
When you watch a hunting dog go about that which it was born and bred to do, it’s not hard to imagine the canine is covering 10, 20, or even 30 times as much ground as its two-legged hunting partner.
It’s not news to bird hunters, waterfowlers, bear and mountain lion hunters, coon hunters, or rabbit hunters — but our hunting dogs are a huge part of the reason we love hunting.
A good hunting dog is a friend, partner, and valuable investment. Keep yours happy and healthy when hunting with this advice.
Puppies face a world of fun, excitement, intimidation and growth in the first few months of their lives. Teaching your pup to avoid bad habits while instilling obedience basics will ensure your new hunting partner realizes his full potential.
Socialization: Play with your Pup
