3. Set up a scenario where your dog is enticed to chase an object. Common items could be cars,
motorcycles, bicycles, etc. (do not use toys).
4. When the object passes in front of your dog, make sure to hold the lead with a fi rm grip. As
soon as your dog begins to chase the object, give the "Come" command and press and hold
the Upper Button to send an Audible Tone and Stimulation until he stops. If he fails to stop,
restrain him with the lead before he reaches danger.
5. When your dog stops chasing the object, immediately release the Upper Button, walk backwards
and give the command "Come." Praise your dog as he comes to you.
6. If your dog ignores the Stimulation, repeat using the Lower Button to send a higher Stimulation
Level
7. Repeat the process until your dog responds consistently to the "Come" command.
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Excessive Barking
Barking is an instinctive behaviour for dogs. It is impossible to keep your dog from barking
entirely, but you can teach him to be quiet when you give him a command.
Note: This will only be effective when you are at home with your dog.
1. Choose your dog's Recognition Level.
2. Put your dog in a situation that will tempt him to bark.
3. When your dog begins to bark, press and hold the Upper Button to send an Audible Tone and
Stimulation and give him the command "Quiet."
4. Release the Upper Button immediately once your dog stops barking and praise him.
5. If your dog ignores the Stimulation and continues to bark, repeat the process using the Lower
Button to send a higher Stimulation Level.
6. Practice this exercise in different areas using different situations that would cause your dog to
bark.
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