Pecole Dog Training Collar How to Use and Train Your Dog

Using a Pecole Dog Training Collar can be a game-changer for many dog owners.

The Pecole Dog Training Collar is designed to be easy to use, with a simple plug-and-play setup that gets you started right away.

First, make sure you have the collar properly fitted to your dog's neck, following the manufacturer's instructions for sizing.

To start training, begin with short sessions and gradually increase the duration as your dog becomes more comfortable with the collar.

The Pecole Dog Training Collar uses a combination of vibration and static correction to help your dog learn good behavior.

Before you begin, make sure your dog knows basic commands like sit, stay, heel, and place without relying on food bribes. This will make training with the e-collar much more effective.

To start, you'll need to calibrate the collar and remote by charging them with a USB charge. Then, press and hold the power button on the collar for 5 seconds to activate it – you'll know it's working when a green light starts flashing.

Next, pair the remote and collar by pressing and holding the channel button on both devices simultaneously. You'll hear a synchronized beep and see a steady green light when they're connected.

Now it's time to fit the collar to your dog's neck. Adjust the strap until it's snug but not too tight – you should be able to fit two fingers comfortably between the collar and your dog's neck.

Here's a quick rundown of the basic setup process:

First and foremost, make sure the collar is turned off before attempting to fit it on your dog. It's also important to let your dog stand comfortably while putting on the collar, as fitting it while they're sitting down can be tricky.

DO NOT fit the collar while your dog is sitting down, this can lead to a poor fit.

The collar should be snug, but not too tight, and you can check the fit by putting one finger between the collar and your dog's neck.

Let your dog wear the collar and get comfortable with it for a few minutes before rechecking the fit to ensure it's perfect.

Pro Tip: It's best to let your dog wear the electric training collar for a few days up to a week before starting active training, this will help them associate the correction with bad behavior, not the collar itself.

Here's a quick checklist to ensure you're fitting the collar correctly:

Basic Commands are a great place to start with your dog. Teaching basic commands like "sit", "come", "stay", and "heel" can be a huge help.

The first command to teach is "sit". To do this, put a separate non-metallic collar on your pet's neck, above the remote training collar. Attach the training leash and hold it and the Dog Remote Trainer in one hand. Use your free hand to guide your dog into the sitting position, then press and hold the stimulation button. Immediately give the "SIT" command and continue holding the button until your dog is in the sitting position.

To teach your dog to "come" when called, keep the remote training collar on and hold the leash and the Dog Remote Trainer in one hand. Wait for your dog to walk away, then press the stimulation level on your remote and give the command "COME". Hold the stimulation button and use the leash to gently guide your dog towards you.

Some basic commands are more important than others, especially on walks. Good leash behaviour is key, and keeping your dog close to you off-leash is also crucial.

Teaching your dog the Stay Command is a crucial part of basic training. It's essential to teach your dog to stay in one spot, especially when visitors come to your house.

To start, put your dog on his designated spot. This could be a mat, a blanket, or even a specific area of the room. The key is to make it clear to your dog what the designated spot is.

You'll also want to walk within the perimeter of the spot but stay within 3 feet. This will help your dog understand the boundaries of the spot and what's expected of him.

Don't say anything unless your dog tries to leave the spot. This will help your dog associate the stimulation with leaving the spot, rather than with your presence or voice.

When your dog tries to leave, press the stimulation button. Immediately give the "STAY" command and hold the button until your dog is back at his spot.

After your dog has settled for a few moments, allow him to move. Praise your dog or give him treats to reinforce good behavior.

Here's a quick summary of the steps to teach the Stay Command:

Teaching your dog the "quiet" command can be a lifesaver, especially if you have a headstrong dog that loves to bark excessively. You can use a remote trainer to help him learn this command.

To start, choose a stimulation level that's one step higher than your dog's recognition level. This will help him understand what's expected of him. Once he starts barking excessively, press the stimulation button and give the command "QUIET". If he doesn't respond, increase the stimulation level one step higher.

Praising your dog once he's quiet is a great way to reinforce the behavior. This positive reinforcement will help him learn the command faster.

Advanced Commands are a bit more challenging to teach, but with patience and consistency, your dog can learn them.

Teaching "stay close" is a great way to keep your dog by your side, which is essential for walks and outings. You can start by teaching the basic command "heel" and then gradually increase the distance between you and your dog.

"Leave it" is another useful command that can help prevent unwanted behavior, such as stealing food or picking up trash. This command is closely related to "stay" and can be taught using similar techniques.

"Come immediately" is a more advanced version of the basic "come" command, and it's especially useful in emergency situations. By teaching your dog to come immediately, you can ensure their safety and well-being.

Training your pup with a dog training collar can be a game-changer. You can teach basic commands like "sit", "come", "stay", and "heel" using the collar's features.

The "Beep" button is a gentle reminder that can help with unwanted barking, and it's as simple as pressing the button once.

For more serious misbehaviors, you can use the "Shock" feature, but remember to use it sparingly and only when necessary. Start with the lowest level and increase only if needed.

To help your pup focus, you can use the "Vibration" feature, which is like a stronger nudge to get their attention.

Teaching a dog recall is a crucial skill to have, especially in situations where your dog might get distracted by oncoming traffic or wildlife.

Start by training your dog on a longline, giving them the freedom to move around while still being connected to you.

To get your dog's attention without a leash, an e-collar is a great tool, allowing you to recall them back to you and safety.

Begin by saying "come" and hitting the button on the e-collar when your dog looks at you, rewarding them with positive reinforcement.

It's essential to keep things positive and not overdo the training, as this can lead to your dog getting tired and confused.

When you get a few good responses, quit on that positive note and pick up where you left off another day, keeping the training fun and engaging.

To identify your dog's "Recognition Level" - the level of correction he or she responds to, start with the lowest level of stimulation. It's essential to find this level to avoid overwhelming your dog.

You should look for a slight change in your dog's behavior, such as a reaction to the stimulation. If you don't see any changes, move up to the next level of stimulation.

Take note of your dog's reaction to the stimulation, and that's your recognition level - the level you use for communicating with your dog.

Here are the steps to identify your dog's Recognition Level in more detail:

Training your dog requires a gentle approach, especially when introducing new commands or behaviors. Beep is a gentle reminder, like a tap on the shoulder, to help your pup understand what's expected.

To use Beep effectively, simply press the button once, and your pup will get the message. This tone is best used for unwanted barking, and it's a great way to start your dog's training.

Vibration is a stronger nudge, like a "hey, focus!" for leash pulling. Hold the Vibration button and adjust the intensity with the dial until your pup gets the hint.

The Shock function should be used sparingly, only for serious misbehaviors like chasing squirrels into traffic. Press the Shock button with caution, starting at the lowest level and increasing only if needed.

Here's a quick reference guide to help you remember the different functions: