Another reason you might have a collar on in the home is if you are actively training your dog, as you’ll need a collar and a ...

Since I began working with dogs 35 years ago, dog training has changed a lot, and for the better. Today, dogs and their ...

More commonly known as cone or E- collar for short (not to be confused with shock collar), an Elizabethan collar is as a protective medical device for dogs. To put it more bluntly, it's the infamous ...

Why don't we recommend prong, choke, and e-collars? We only considered no-pull equipment that does not cause pain or discomfort for a dog. Prong, choke, and shock collars are all designed to ...

"When your dog displays good behavior, immediately praise them and give a treat." Never use a choke or prong collar to prevent pulling Choke and prong-style restraints — known as aversive ...

Therapuss star Jake Shane offered a reward as he shared a friend's desperate plea for help over their missing family member ...

I'm PCMag's managing editor for consumer electronics, overseeing an experienced team of analysts covering smart home, home entertainment, wearables, fitness and health tech, and various other ...

A woman whose dog died in minutes as it was strangled by its collar has called on pet companies to display warning signs and said she will never put a collar on a pet again. Jenny, 70, from ...

The thyroid gland, which is responsible for regulating the whole metabolism of a dog's body, is also located in the neck, points out veterinarian Dr. Dobias. Choke, prong and shock collars can cause ...

Rewarding your dog for good walking etiquette will help them associate walking calmly with praise. Choke and prong-style restraints — known as aversive collars — use discomfort to teach dogs ...