Need a better behaved and happier dog? With a little bit of patience and time invested by you and a little help from your new Pet Stop® Universal Remote Trainer, you will be rewarded with years of fun and trouble free companionship. You can now control any number of annoying behaviors your dog may have such as jumping up, digging or stealing food with your new Universal Remote Trainer by following a few simple steps.
The safety of a pet fence – the one collar convenience of the Universal Trainer.
For thirty years the electronic pet fence has provided safety and security to millions of pets from trusted brands such as Pet Stop®, Invisible Fence®, PetSafe® and more. Now you can have confident control of your dog’s behavior at home or where ever you go. Experience the same peace of mind your pet fence provides away from home with the patented Pet Stop Universal Trainer for your new or existing fencing system.
The Universal Remote Trainer can quickly and easily help you solve frustrating behavior problems such as jumping up, stealing food, excessive barking or not coming when called. With the push of a button you’ll be rewarding your dog’s good behaviors with a calming vibration or discourage bad ones using the brief attention getting pulse.
Whether its replacement batteries, pet fencing collars or the all new Universal Remote Trainer, you can trust Pet Stop - the world’s leader in fully compatible fencing solutions.
Using the Stimulation Modes
At the moment your dog is exhibiting a particular problem behavior, such as digging, press the pulse mode button on your handheld remote. Remember that timing and consistency is everything. There are two different duration buttons – ½ second and a full second. Try the ½ second setting first. Although you are pushing the hand controller button, do not make it obvious to your dog that you are the source of the punishment and no verbal reprimand is necessary. Your dog will soon learn that it is his behavior that causes the collar to turn on and off, not you.
You will need to catch your dog in the act a number of consecutive times to be successful. Otherwise, you run the risk of actually strengthening your dog’s problem behaviors. After correcting your dog for an unacceptable behavior, it is helpful to redirect your dog to an activity that will earn a reward such as, “get your ball!” Play with your dog for redirecting his energy in a positive fashion.