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What is static stimulation
training?


How static stimulation
training works

Electronic Pet Containment
Electronic Bark Control
Training/Remote Collars

Advantages of static
stimulation


How do I know if static
stimulation is right for me
and my dog?


Static Education FAQ’s

Free Downloadable
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"The Facts About
Modern Electronic
Training Devices"


What People Are Saying
about Static Stimulation


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What People Are Saying about Static Stimulation

"I belong to a volunteer K-9 Search and Rescue team in Michigan. Our members train dogs to locate lost or missing persons in wilderness and disaster settings. Because we often work along busy highways and amidst dangerous rubble, our dogs must be immediately responsive to our commands. After training for a short time with static stimulation collars, my site hound has totally modified his behavior. He is now attentive and responsive to my commands and much more interactive with me. This product has absolutely solidified my relationship with my dog and I am sure it will ultimately save his life. I had been to several trainers and behaviorists and had resigned myself to the fact that I would never be able to modify this behavior. I am so happy to find this solution"
-- Pat, President, K-9 ONE Search and Rescue


"My name is Crystal and I am a Veterinary Technician in Rochester, NH. The wireless containment system is incredibly beneficial. My dog responded much better than I had anticipated, and learned his boundaries very quickly. What I like the most about these products is that they're portable! I have been recommending these products to clients and they have been keeping me informed on the progress of their dogs...they love the wireless system!! I feel very confident that I can educate pet owners on SAFE pet containment (and its importance) and can answer questions with confidence due to my first hand experience."
-- Crystal, Vet Tech


"Our Canine Unit has been in existence for 13 years and has depended greatly on the use of remote training collars. The devices aid in teaching new exercises using low-level stimulation. They are also very useful in controlling the dog at a distance while allowing our officers to keep their hands free, a very important officer safety issue. Most important, it limits the department's liability. We have yet to have an accidental bite of an innocent bystander . . . If we can prevent our dogs from placing themselves in dangerous situations by the use of low-level stimulation, it is our responsibility to do so."
-- Sgt. Hampton, Canine Unit Supervisor Round Rock (Texas) Police Department.


"In the past six years at our training center we have 'rescued' over a hundred dogs that would have been turned in to shelters or euthanized because the dogs were deemed uncontrollable. These are dogs from normal households that failed to learn for whatever reason. These dogs come to our training center and spend two to four weeks learning how to respond to the training collar. We do not punish with it, but teach the dog to pay attention, learn right from wrong, and develop self-control and a solid sense of teamwork. These dogs go back home with their owners, who easily maintain control by occasional application of a tone or stimulation to remind their pet of the rules."
-- Phyllis, D.V.M., CAC