My husband and i want to move in to apartment but the problem is that our 3 little dogs bark when they hear noise. We have worked with them since puppies not to bark. But we still have problems when we are not home or in bed at night for they sleep in there kennels. So i saw this on a web site and i noticed that its suppose to work for multiples dogs. And i really don’t care for bark collars but i need something that is good and will work and good priced.
January 15, 2010 @ 3:44 pm – The dog on the left barks very rarely; I call her The Quiet One but her name is Cherokee. The dog on the right is The Nuisance; his name is Harley. Notice how nervous he is and keeps shaking his head and doing that weird thing with his mouth that makes him look deranged. He is not dangerous, just requires more attention and direction from his humans, my neighbors. In this video he is not barking much because I’m approaching the fence. They are starved for attention, but I can’t reward a barking dog with attention. It’s unfortunate because I can’t even pet The Quiet One if The Nuisance is around, which is almost always. As soon as I turn my back and walk away he’ll start barking again, endlessly.
I’m a 4’10" single female who lives alone currently, yet looks to marriage and kids someday. The dog will put on a raw diet and it’s going to be a sacrifice as far as my budget goes. This will be my first dog and I’m not a dominant person, though I can stand up for myself when needed. I am sure I want a Rough Collie, but unsure of the sex I should choose. I was thinking though Collies are not generally known as guard dogs, the larger size of the male might be a crime deterrent anyway, I’ve heard boys are more playful and affectionate, and they are more likely to be "level-headed" emotionally as compared to a female with mood swings (human females aren’t called b****h for nothing I heard). The downside would be a higher cost of feeding him, him being harder to lift in case of an emergency, the possibility of more rebellion in a male than a female (?) and the possibility even when "fixed" that he may show his privates, which I hear is like a human (I"m thinking if I have a daughter someday will I have to launch into sex education much earlier than anticipated?), and the possible "pull" compared to the smaller female when walking (I won;t be weighing much more than my dog-would a male be too much "horsepower"? For a girl, the cost of feeding is cheaper, less fur to brush, easier to lift, more maturity, less rebellion (?) The downside: moodiness and less playful-I’ve even heard they go off by themselves and are like some cats who prefer to be alone other than with their people-is this true? However if that simply means more relaxed and less "needy" (constantly needing my attention) than that would be OK. I am just interested in your experiences in owning the Rough Collie and I will weight what everybody says in order to help me make that decision. Thanks.
I do want the "typical dog" experience where they look up to me as their leader-I’ve had cats all my life (who don’t!) and I’d like to try something new.
Ok, so I have presteiged 3 times now,and I can tell you, I am going to try to avoid quickscoping.
Quickscoping is like a drug to me and Barrett is the dealer.
Anyways I was going through the different types and this is what I think.
AR- Average Clip, Average Power, Avearge Reload, Average Average Avearge…. NOOB TUBE
Sub MG- Little peice of dog ship metal in your hand, low range, run and gun.
Sniper- I would hard scope but it would be to tempting to go back to quickscoping.
Light MG- Nice Power, Nice stopping Power, Ship reload, Nice sight of hand, Ship recoil, Nice Silencer+ invisible on map= still good range.
Lmg looks the way to go for me.
Do not, I repeat do not, go OMG the smg/ar’s/snipers/noobtube rocks my socks how can you nott…..
Thats not what I want.
Those are My opinions.
And I am 3rd presteige.
Do not, I repeat, Do not go im 9th presteige so OMG the smg/ar’s/snipers/noobtube rocks my socks how can you nott…..
Anyways, whats the best LMG? ????????????????????????
Links of reviews, NOT VIDEOS. would be good.
10 Points for best answer.
And I am leaning towards RPD, But I have been playing AUG and have been intrested but I cannot decide.
Please Mark this as Intresting or a afgan baby dies
www.dogtrackingsecrets.com Click the link to find the newsletter. Dog barking and maybe more precisely how to stop dog barking is something that puzzles many dog owners. They are looking for the final solution to dog barking and unfortunately (in my opinion) many also went for the less nice option of using bark collars and other anti bark devices. Many years ago I stumbled upon a quite simple bark stop solution. I have successfully used this method on my own dogs and also helped several of my friends. You don’t have to buy anything and this will stop dog barking at people, at the doorbell, bikes, lawnmowers, strangers, other animals and I would say anything you could think of. It is a method that works 24/7 and you are in total control. Unfortunately this will not help you to stop neighbor’s dog barking.
Watch Snake Away Repellent broadcast over an area where a copperhead snake was just trapped. Use this repellent to keep snakes off specific areas by broadcasting it. You can also apply it along property edges and borders to keep snakes from “crossing” over into your yard.
My cat just went missing and my family seem convinced that coyotes took him. I’m not so sure. I live in northern california in a rural area on about 15 acres of land, we have neighbors but few and far between. I heard coyotes were noisy, and living here for 8 months I have never heard them even once. Also I have read that they prefer living on the outskirts of suburban areas because there is more food. My neighbor has had a free-range peacock for years and its been unharmed.
It seems unlikely to me, but some feedback from experience would be helpful.
In case I do have coyotes, I have a couple big protective neutered male dogs, around 100lbs each that I keep outside during the day time. Could I walk them around my property to pee on things as a scent deterrent? Or can coyotes not smell how big a dog is by its urine? The last thing I want is to attract some more to kill my other cats.
How could I personally see if I have any on my property? I was just thinking of parking my car in the field at dusk and sitting there with the engine and lights off on a sort of ‘stake out’ to see if I can spot some.
If I find that I have them, could I put food in a clearing and sit there at night like a statue waiting for them to show and then kill them with a .22 rifle? Would I probably need a license or something?
One more question, are they dangerous to my dogs. I know that my two dogs are much bigger and one of them at least is pretty aggressive, but I also know coyotes hunt in packs.
I recently moved into a newly devloped neighborhood in prince Georges County Maryland where all us are just getting to know one another. My neighbor and I moved in around the same time. Instead of walking their small dog, my neighbor ties their dog to a tree. When the dog is ready to come inside, it barks until my inconsiderate neighbors, who are young and have children decides to bring him in. I don’t want to make a bad situation worse, but the barking is annoying and I’m beginning to resent them and their doggie. They might be a very nice family, but they are lazy! How would you handle this.