Bousnic Dog Training Collar with Beep, Vibration and Shock. Unboxing, Test, Review!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2023
- $29 at Amazon - amzn.to/3Y2T08p
Other products and tools I recommend,
Use VVS10 for $10 off Vevor products!
Vevor Mig 130 flux core welder s.vevor.com/bfQnKc
Vevor Cut 50 Plasma cutter s.vevor.com/bfP8hO
Vevor diesel heater - s.vevor.com/bfP446
Vevor welding table - s.vevor.com/bfQnKp
1/4" closed cell foam - amzn.to/40tk9lr
Yeswelder welding hood - amzn.to/3VedwA5
Battery powered button light - amzn.to/3Y4BwYo
Leather welding apron - amzn.to/3tK3lrd
INE flux core welding wire - amzn.to/3VbhEB0
Creality Ender 3 3D Printer - amzn.to/3UmN46B
Duramic TPU filament - amzn.to/3KgTL8Q
Overture PLA Plus filament - amzn.to/3WD4jCz 
Хобби
As a retired professional dog trainer, you might try this: The shock/vibration is suppose to be a instant scare "so to speak" to the dog. Any time you wish to correct the dog with these, it should always be used with a stern "NO!" never using the dogs name. The startle part is what teaches them what "NO" means. No is a negative command and you never use a dogs name with a negative command
Thanks for the advice!
I would say leave it. We say no too much
but you dont wanna enforce NO with the stim. thats a bad way to use it you hold the stim on while they do the unwanted behavior then turn it off when they stop. its not used as a NO! you can use it in other ways so by using it as a NO! might as well just use a leash pop. ei: recall you say HERE! for a recall then turn the stim(it should be so low it just feels it ) on till they come then turn it off when they comply. Using it as a NO! would stop them from ever coming to you for the recall
❤ blessings to you this was a dynamic review thank you
I wonder why you didn't socialize her, with other puppies, when she was a puppy? 🥺🥺🥺
Thanks Chuck, I really enjoyed your video and your honesty in your review as well as sharing the internal struggle associated with it's use. Hopefully this worked out for you!
Thanks for watching and yes, it did work and thankfully we'll enough that I don't have to use it anymore.
I have a Mal and with the “no” command it should be the command and if they ignore then command again with the shock. Refocus or redirect to something else but also show that your in control. I’ve used mine on Great Dane and Malinois and gotten good results but we also do a lot of work prior.
Thank you for taking the time to review and demonstrate on yourself and the dog the collar. I really liked it. I hope your dog is more relaxed on your walks.
After a couple of instances where she went nuts, and I mean over the top, bucking bronco, Tasmanian Devil kind of nuts, and being hit with the vibration then the shock, she's moderated her reaction to other dogs considerably. This morning when we encountered another dog instead of going crazy she pulled, huffed and snarled but didn't go into full Tasmanian Devil mode. She's also paying more attention to voice commands and the vibration feature of the collar. I think she's figured out that if she doesn't stop after the vibration the shock is coming next. Her behavior is now dipping into a range I'd call "barely acceptable". With any luck I won't need the shock feature again. Knowing what the shock feels like I hated having to do it. But the alternative of letting that behavior continue was not really an option.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@3rdpig I found your video informative, entertaining and funny and it make me close the deal on one collar for my doberman dog. It's another brand though. Bless you.
9:03 Thank you so much for testing this out! I just got the same one & wanted to try. I feel better using it!
Like I said, I'm not going to do anything to my dog I haven't tried on myself. It's definitely a jolt, the intensity has to be higher than the satisfaction the dog gets from the bad behavior. And they learn pretty fast. Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much I’m gonna go in and buy one
Where did you buy this collar from , I have the same problem with my dog right NOW like she is lazy sometimes going out to use the bathroom BUT once she sees a person / person with a dog walking down the street it’s like FULL ZOOMIES ! She really activated but once the person is gone she calms down after about 2mins from the person being gone and the person doesn’t even need to be near her they can be a cross the street walking , or it can be a a person riding a bike , and if a Person is doing a workout just running Down the street .. she is going ballistic & she has a dog friend in our complex he is a much smaller like a pug size dog , I have a pit bull terrier / mix and she is around the same size of your dog in the video .. but over time she tended to get more aggressive she doesn’t see him as often only on walks and the owner & I just use to stop & chat for a little bit with our dogs but I had to stop the whole thing when she stared to get WAYY to aggressive ..when that interaction came about I had pulled her a different way and walked a different way from the dog .. I really hope you reply to this message… because, I’m looking for the best shock collar I can get for her and this was the first video i watched ., so how is it now from 2 months ago when you made this video about your review on this collar it’s self ?
It still works and I use it every day. Well, I stopped for a week and as soon as she realized that there was no more shock she started her Tasmanian Devil impression again. But one day back on and a couple of good zaps was all it took. Now I just give her the vibration and it's pretty rare for her to go so nuts that the shock is required. I don't know if it's the best shock collar on the market because I've only used this one, but it certainly works good. The link is in the description, but I'll put it below too.
amzn.to/45nXsAC
Hi again.. So I want to order the shock vibration collar but only want to use the vibration..DOES IT HAVE A FEW LEVELS of vibration? Or just one
Hope to hear bck soon so I can order. Thanks too
Yes, the one in the video has 8 levels of vibration.
Thank you I’m gonna go in and buy one
I think the only criticism I would give would be to use a "leave it" command instead of No. Guess more of a suggestion then criticism. I enjoyed your video 😎👍
So I just found this video and I believe this was like about five or six months ago how is she doing now? Do you have new videos of how she’s doing I’m gonna go take a look I’m hoping that she picked up on the shock collar.
We're at the point where the collar isn't used much anymore. After the first couple of weeks with the collar I doubt I've had in on her more than a few days. Now I carry an empty paper towel roll and just slap it against my leg to get her attention. But I have little doubt that it was the collar who brought her to the point where something like the sound of a paper towel roll against my leg got her attention. I've been meaning to make a new video to show her current state but keep forgetting. Thanks for reminding me I'll try to get that out in the next week or so. For those who dislike the shock collars I don't know what to say except I don't like them either, but for a dog that behaved the way mine did, and couldn't be trained out of it, then the options are something like the collar, keep them confined for life or wait until they do something totally stupid and then be forced to have them put down. I'll take the collar anytime over the alternatives.
No, I hear you, but you’re not really using the shock are you you’re just using a vibration and there’s nothing wrong with that and I would like to know the name of the color you bought so I could purchase one myself unless you’d like to sell me your used one
So helpful 😊 thank you
You're welcome! There are a lot of good videos on youtube of professional dog trainers using e-collars like this one. It can be helpful to watch a few of them and get some pointers. Good luck!
Wow, ty Chuck. I have a pyrenees with dog aggression issues. My ex husband passed away and I have his dog now. He didn't believe in dog training too much and believed in letting a dog be a dog. His lab is incredibly unruly and my pyrenees is attacking her over it. I'm having hell trying to control 2 dogs at once...
They have been together 5 years now and due to the stress of a recent move have become very unfriendly with each other. I've been looking for something affordable that worked so I think I'll try the step up from what you got that can be used on two simultaneously. Our grandkids are worried that we will have to give up pawpaws dog or granny's dog... I hate to think of having to rehome either one.... I have a little hope again
Thanks! Check out my new video that should be live about now, it's another similar training collar but this new one has an automatic feature, it's a bit more expensive but the automatic feature really helps. Good luck!
Love your reality reveiw great for general /pet owners and me. E Collar Training HACKS For BEGINNERS ( youtube) will help you with your tool functions.
I would offer one suggestion that may help anyone training a young dog. What I noticed directly when you were wearing your camera was that she was already in the "crazy" excited mode before you ever got to the point where you made the correction. The expression "nip it at the bud" applies here. Look at her body language before she ever gets close enough and the excitement gets out of control. Her attention has to be snapped (diverted) well before that behavior begins if you know the signs and you do because you said as much. In your walk you were telling us here she goes again; that would have been the time to tell her with the collar the beep is coming, the vibration, too. The shock is necessary but will become unnecessary after hitting it once or twice IF the behavior is quelled before her ramped up excitement begins. It affords the owner much more control if it's caught (corrected) early. This has been my experience with my German Shepherds.
Thanks for the advice! This little girl is quite the challenge and I appreciate all the support I can get!
This was a shockingly great review!!! I bet a little pee came out on that No. 6 level. Thanks!
I think try taking off the rubber I tired mine with the rubber and don’t feel it also did a test with rubber and no bunno
The silicone rubber tips will conduct electricity and are there to prevent burning the dog's skin.
Get rid of the harness & use a slip leash when walking your dog & teach it to heel. Your walks will be much better.
Thanks for the tip!
You have to train her that the zap means no and yes they have more layers of skin than us which is why they can endure more pain than a human
Sometimes they need this to understand your commands
A dog trainer on another youtube channel says that when bad behavior occurs the correction has to be greater than the satisfaction the dog gets from the bad behavior. It also has to be swift, short and the dog has to know who it's coming from. He uses ecollars as well as well trained dogs of his own to apply the correction. Most dogs seem to learn pretty fast.
I feel every minute of this video, we have 2- 9 years olds and they behave just like that and worse, because they also attack each other in the process. If you see them at normal every day life, they are the sweetest things ever but walking them is a nightmare. I have to walk them late night or early morning 3-4 am to avoid conflict with anyone. Anyways, thank you for your video, I can tell this product will not work for me either since I have used similar methods before without good results 😢
I can only imagine what it's like dealing with two lunatic dogs on a walk at once! My dog does correct the behavior, but only to a degree then over time she slowly gets worse until she's back io full Tasmanian Devil. I've got a product that was just sent to me to review, it's another collar, but it activates when the dog pulls to hard. I'm thinking that will help because it's way to difficult to control the dog and apply correction at the correct moment. I'll have a video up in a week or so. Good luck!
What is the range
Bousnic claims 1000 feet.
Shock does nothing without prior training. I hope you have done obedience. Higher level will make her more crazy.
Have you ever seen a male dog pee on an electric fence? I have.
Have you ever seen the same male dog pee on an electric fence twice? I have not.
How do you think the dog learned not to pee on the electric fence a second time without obedience training?
Please stop! Get a trainer to help you introduce the collar to the dog. This isn’t fair to the dog. She doesn’t understand what is going on.
You're flat out wrong. She understood it quite well. So well in fact that after a week or two I could stop using it and now she responds to audible commands.
She needs to be trained to recognize the collar is an extension of your voice. Without that training, she has no way to know what is happening.
This is the kind of stupid comment that makes me cry for the future of the human race. Have you ever house trained a dog? I have, many times. And what's really shocking is that I didn't need a professional trainer to do it. Have you ever seen a male dog pee on an electric fence? I have. You know what I've never seen? The same male dog peeing on the fence a second time. You think it took a professional trainer to achieve that? No, the dog said to itself "Wow, that hurt. I guess I better not do that again!", and then proceeded to never do it again. So in closing, let me suggest that you take your brain out of the garage for a test drive and see if it still works.
Your shocking the dog and she doesn’t know what it means, you have to properly condition and train her. People please just get a proper trainer instead of just trying to shock ur dog
She absolutely understood it. She understood it so well that I don't have to use it anymore. Go tell your lies somewhere else.
Funny how many people think they know better. The video and results from the following weeks completely proved them wrong, yet a number of idiots keep making comments.
It's almost as if they know nothing about animals.
There's a good reason why these are banned in certain parts of the world. What you're teaching is sadly a fear response, which although it may provide some results, really is not what you want to be doing.
As someone with two rescue dogs who's spent a great deal of time trying to learn about dog behaviour to train them I was really struggling to watch the part where you took her out on the lead. She looks like an absolutely fantastic dog and she'll thrive with some appropriate training. I understand your responses to how she's acting from a stress and frustration point of view, but they're really not helping.
If you're against paying a professional trainer to help you to train her correctly in a positive manner, try a Beaphor Gentle Leader and some high value treats instead. Reward the positive, do not punish the negative.
Thanks for your comment and suggestions.
I have to say a couple of things here. First, I don't give a rat's backside what governments ban. Politicians ban whatever they think will earn them votes and donations. I've watched their stupidity for decades and I've been unimpressed. I've watched them push for bans on things they didn't even know what was. As a group, they're a pack of self serving idiots.
Second, I've had multiple rescue dogs since I was a kid and while this isn't the first dog I've had with bad behaviors, this one particular bad behavior is so over the top that nothing else I've tried has worked. The rescue home we got her from had her for months and had trainers that tried to stop this behavior and failed. My first few weeks with her I've tried to stop, or even moderate, this behavior and failed. She had been adopted twice and brought back because the owner couldn't control that behavior.
At the vet they had to put us into a room right away because she was disrupting all the other animals in the waiting area. The vet sent us home with Zyklene to moderate her anxiety and it hasn't worked. What you saw in the video is mild compared to what she was like when I got her. She's an absolute angel in the house and yard, it's only on the leash when she sees other dogs that she turns into the devil incarnate. A bucking bronc in a rodeo has nothing on her. She ignores everything in her attempts to get to the other dog, for what purpose I don't know, but it's absolute and no commands or treats could break it.
I've got a friend who's had her latest rescue for several years and it displays a similar behavior to leashed dogs. She's spent thousands on multiple trainers and they haven't even moderated it, much less stopped it.
Fortunately in my case, the collar has had good results. The shock was only necessary for the first couple of days and I only used it after giving "NO!" commands and after using both the beep and the vibration first. Not only has the bad behavior lessened considerably, but she's responding to both voice commands and the vibration of the collar and now she will back off when I say "NO!" and take treats, that just wasn't going to happen before.
Thanks again for your comments!
@@3rdpig, the ban on such collars came due to pushing from animal behavoural experts, not really anything to do with the governments.
One of our rescues used to respond almost identically to leashed dogs so I understand the situation entirely. For weeks we struggled to walk down the road unless I was certain there wouldn't be any dogs within eyesight.
Sadly whether you're getting results with the collar or not, it's still a fear response and will likely cause other issues.
In the walking you showed she exhibited very little in the way of "bad" behaviour, despite telling her no on multiple occasions for totally understandable movements and actions.
Please try a gentle leader or other face harness and never use the shock collar again. All of the actions and lunging shown in the video would have stopped immediately without any kind of punishment had she had one on at the time. They *very* quickly learn that lunging equals being turned back around by their face, and it takes the force off the body which can exacerbate their response.
Many trainers would really advise against the general use of the word no as well, as it's also almost always associated with something negative which dogs genuinely don't respond well to.
@mowcius I have 7 Belgian Malinois, 5 German Shepherds, and an Australian Shepherd. Other than the Aussie, the other 12 would destroy a soft lead or mussel. There is no "Dog Whisperer" That's why they make a training collar.
@@3rdpigGreat video! I admire your courage for trying the collar first, and your spot on comment/ reply. New subscriber.
@@wildpinto3291 Agree! Sometimes you must pull out all the tricks to save the dog from themselves. If used responsibly as a tool, and not long term, it can have fantastic results in helping a strong-willed dog turn the corner and focus on voice commands. We've rescued huskies and husky shepherd mixes, all mistreated by horrible humans, our goal is to create a solid pack mentality with clear expectations, and sometimes the dog needs a clear, strong realignment. Gentle leads, high-value treats, and a strong alpha presence don't always guarantee a desired response. This is exceptionally VITAL when rattlesnake training or desensitizing for the safety of smaller animals due to a high prey drive.
This action is what gives e-collars a bad rap. You continue to tell her no and never reward good behavior. Please watch Hamilton Dog training on RUclips. Walking her on a harness is part of the problem. You sir, are part of the problem but I hope you have sought better training for yourself.
And I hope you seek help for that runaway keyboard problem.
@@3rdpig it's too bad you are too prideful to accept sound advice. Watch professional trainers. None just throw an e-collar on a dog and expect the best results. Maybe you reduced her reactivity, but you did not train her unless you can walk down the street off leash or on a loose leash without reactivity. You put out a video. You should be open to input from those who have more experience.
Clearly a waste of money
I found it worked quite well. So well that I don't have to use it anymore.