Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
Absolutely loving my Dogtra Pathfinder2 as well. The durability has particularly impressed me; it’s survived some truly rugged outdoor conditions without a hitch. The size is just right, not too bulky for my Lab to wear, even on long hikes. And price-wise, I think it’s worth every penny considering the peace of mind it gives me knowing I’ll always be able to locate my buddy if he gets a bit too adventurous.
Just a tip tho – make sure to test it out in a safe and controlled environment before taking it for real-world use. That way you get familiarized with the tracking range and response time. Does anyone else have useful tips or experiences with this product?
Really enjoyed reading all your Pawfit 3 experiences! I’ve got one for my little beagle, Charlie. The material is soft and the size fits just right on her tiny paw – no complaints there. But what totally won me over is its durability. Just the other day, Charlie decided to dig up half the backyard. She came in muddy as all get out, but the Pawfit 3? Spotless after a quick rinse! Now if that doesn’t speak volumes about the product quality, I don’t know what does. As for price, personally I think it’s worth every cent looking at how comfortably Charlie has taken to it and all the things it can do.
I totally see where you guys are coming from with the Whistle Go Explore. I actually tried it out on my high-energy Border Collie, Sammy, and to be honest, it was a bit of a mixed bag for us. The durability and size were impressive, but Sammy is very sensitive and wasn’t really feelin’ it – the device seemed a bit weighty on her.
Noticed some of you mentioned price too – this tool isn’t necessarily budget-friendly. If you’re looking to save some penny but still want similar features, I’d recommend checking out the Fi Smart Dog Collar. It’s lighter and more affordable from my experience.
Just wondering, has anyone else here tried both the Whistle Go Explore and the Fi Collar? Would love to hear how they compare for other breeds and sizes!
Well, I’ve got the Whistle Go Explore on my Dalmatian, Spot, and it’s certainly beefy for such a spotty dog! You can’t really miss the thing, even when it’s buried under a pile of my old smelly socks. That said, durability is something else. Spot loves digging around in the backyard and after a day or two of his shenanigans, the device showed visible scratches.
Now on to the price…anyone else think it’s asking a bit too much for what it offers? Trust me, 17 years in the dog owner game teaches you value when you see it. Did anyone manage to snatch this up for a deal under 100 bucks? And just out of curiosity, did any of you guys find your Go Explore on the heavier side too or is it just my delicate Dalmatian complaining?
I’m late to the Orijen party, but let me tell ya, these dog treats changed our paws-on training sessions drastically! Our boxer Marley was a bit stubborn when it came to practicing new commands, till we introduced Orijen. Now there’s his absolute commitment in every training session. The size of these treats is also jsut perfect for training purposes – big enough to catch their attention, small enough not to spoil their diet.
And I have to mention the quality ingredients. Seems like the high-protein content really suits Marley and keeps him energetic. Yes, they’re a tad more expensive than some other brands, but personally I find the quality worth every penny. For anyone trying for smooth rewards-based commands training or treating your pooch with healthy goodies, I wholeheartedly recommend Orijen. Just remember that treats are part of a balanced diet -thing moderation!
Is there any new flavor your dogs especially adore? We’re thinking about mixing things up a little!
Had a similar experience with Good ’n’ Fun dog treats – my Golden Retriever Thor was genuinely interested in them. However, I noticed the size of it: they are quite big for smaller dogs. So be sure to consider that beforehand.
As an alternative, I switched to Zuke’s Mini Naturals, as they are smaller and better suited for trainings too. It’s a bit more pricey but the quality pays off in my humble opinion.
Is anyone else using Zuke’s and observed any kind of difference in their furry friend’s behavior? Would be interesting to know! And remember, if you notice anything unusual, do consult with your vet.
Subject: A Long-Term Royal Canin User Chiming In
I’ve been a long-term user of Royal Canin myself, and I’ve got nothing but good words for this dry dog food. My golden retriever, Bailey, has been on it for over 3 years and he always wolfs down his meals like there’s no tomorrow! The kibble size is perfectly manageable for him, which was a concern initially as he tends to gulp his food rather than properly chewing.
My advice to any potential buyers would be to gradually introduce it into your pup’s diet if you’re making the switch. I began by mixing in just a small amount with Bailey’s old food and slowly increased it over several days. This approach to changing foods was suggested by my vet to avoid upsetting Bailey’s stomach.
If budget isn’t an issue and you’re after an excellent quality dry dog food with a good reputation and hundreds of positive reviews? I strongly recommend giving Royal Canin a try! As always, if you have any questions or concerns about your pup’s diet, don’t hesitate to consult with your vet.
I’ve got two Shih Tzus at home and I too switched to Merrick dry dog food about a year ago. The smaller kibble size was a major plus for my littl’ furballs and it seems the nutrient-dense formula really keeps their energy levels up. Cost-wise, it may feel a tad bit more than some brands, but when I see their shiny coats and happy attitudes, it seems well worth the investment. Has anyone else noticed more shiny coats on their pups after switching to Merrick?
Been using Charlee Bear for my boxer, Bruno, as well and he can’t seem to get enough of them. I particularly appreciate the small size of the treats – super convenient for on-the-go training and not too ‘heavy’ as rewards. Does anybody else find though that these treats crumble a bit in your pocket? Not a massive issue but a slight inconvenience when your pockets end up full of bits. Also, is there a different treat you would suggest that might hold up better during our regular park outings?
Question about FitBark GPS Size
Hey guys, I’ve been reading through all these stories about your dogs and the FitBark GPS! It sounds like a great tool, especially for those with feisty breeds like Labs and Huskies. But I’m just wondering how it fits on smaller breeds? I have a Miniature Dachshund who loves leaves no stone (or rabbit hole) unturned during our walks. I worry that the size of the device might be a tad bulky for his size. Thoughts?
Couldn’t agree more about the usefulness of the Tracki GPS, even for smaller breeds. I use it for my Jack Russell named Rocky who has a knack for sniffing out adventures. Y’know, one time, I lost sight of him during our walk in the park and started panicking. Luckily, the Tracki GPS pinpointed his exact location and I found him busy chasing a squirrel (one of his favorite pastimes!). Super durable material too, considering how often Rocky’s immersed in mud or water. The price is a bit steep, but I’d say it’s worth every penny for the peace of mind. Anyone else with small breeds using Tracki GPS? How’s your experience been?
Well, ain’t we all a bunch of happy Tracki GPS owners! It’s definitely not bad for large breeds, but for my tiny terrier, Eddie, the bulkiness became its downfall. Got my hands on the Whistle GO Explore and voila — perfect fit for Eddie’s skimpy frame without compromising the range or accuracy. Just runs a tad expensive, but worth every penny when your little escape artist decides it’s adventure time in the park. Anyone else try this with their smaller pups? I’d love to hear some alternatives for us mini breed proud parents!
I’ve tried Blue Buffalo treats with my Border Collie, Albie, and let me tell you, they were an instant hit! Albie is known to be a bit picky when it comes to dog treats, but he was all over these from the moment I opened the bag. The treats are nice and small too, which is perfect for training sessions or just as a little reward for being a good boy. They do come at a higher price point compared to some other brands, but seeing Albie eagerly anticipating his treat makes it all worth it in my opinion. Just remember that even though they’re grain-free, these are still treats and should only make up a small part of your fur baby’s diet! If anyone has any favorite flavors they recommend, I’d love to hear about them.
I must agree with you that Tracki GPS is really convenient for our canine pals, especially those with a serious case of wanderlust. Of course, it’s super compact and certainly durable; my rambunctious lab couldn’t manage to chew it up despite best efforts! Plus, the material is top-notch and lasted well in all weather.
However, if budget is a defining factor, Tractive GPS can be quite an acceptable alternative. It’s slightly larger in size but offers equally accurate tracking options and is water-resistant too, which proved useful on our regular lakeside adventures.
Remember folks, no GPS replaces proper training and monitoring – a well-behaved pooch is always a safe pooch. jsut curious though, has anyone tried any other brands they’d recommend?
Adding Value to Training Routines With Howl’s Kitchen Dog Treats
Had a chance to try these with my Pomeranian, Gully, while working on his new trick repertoire and I must say he seems pretty keen on them! Not too big, about the right size for small-to-medium dogs, and they seem plenty durable but still soft enogh for bit-sized training rewards. Price-wise, it’s fair—sometimes it feels like you’re splurging a bit, but I’m glad knowing that the ingredients are top natch.
And oh, here’s a tip—pace out giving the treats during training sessions. Too much at once and your dog may lose the incentive to perform tricks. Gully certainly tries to swindle more out of me!
Do any other pawrents use these as training rewards? What’s been your experience?
