Glad you liked the article, Angel.

But honestly, there are probably better ways to put an end to your dog’s destructive chewing habit.
For starters, understand that dogs need to chew — it’s up to us to give them something safe and appropriate to chew.

Also, you may want to give some thought to whether she’s exhibiting typical dog chewing behavior, or if she is exhibiting signs of underlying anxiety.
At any rate, best of luck!

Hey, Jane.
We’ve changed our view on aversive training tools over time, but the main thrust of this article is about vibrating collars, which are pretty gentle in comparison to some other tools.
And the quoted passage is only a description of how they work.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

Hey there, Troy.

I appreciate the fact that you’re not a fan of manual correction collars. We tend to advocate for training and dog management methods that utilize positive reinforcement rather than aversive techniques, while also understanding that each owner has to decide the best approach for his or her dog.

That said:

1) All I did was describe how they’re used.
2) The entire point of this article is to identify some of the best vibrating collars on the market.

But we appreciate you checking out the site!