Intermediate Work: Prong (Pinch) Collar Commands and Cues
Teach commands on prong with micro cue-slack immediately reward. Keep the collar high, tight even, run short 3-5 minute sets and mark and reinforce every right opinion. For mileage, a…
Insights
Teach commands on prong with micro cue-slack immediately reward. Keep the collar high, tight even, run short 3-5 minute sets and mark and reinforce every right opinion. For mileage, a…
How to Size a Prong Collar for Your Breed
Fit a prong collar to your dog’s high neck measurement (behind the ears) and pick the lightest gauge of link that holds its shape (frequently 2.25 mm for small/medium, 3.0–3.2…
Step-by-Step: Prong (Pinch) Collar: Putting it on and Fit
Open one up, size it using adding/removing punches and make sure to settle the closed collar high behind the ears tight, even fit. You should get a nice solid click…
Measure Once and Fits Right: Prong Size Guide
Measure the highest part of neck behind ears and ordering dogs collar size will be at least 3” longer than the biggest neck size in ordered size. Measures your pet’s…
Adjustable vs Standard Prongs: Which to Buy?
A pronged collar allows you to control the size, without having to take links in or out. This is quicker to size, and good for coat/weight changes It’s also has…
Prong collar vs. Slip collar: The Pros and Cons
Both are designed to provide a blip of even pressure for the baby-est leash cues when worn high and snug; an “aversion” collar like just a slip or choke, tighten…
Safer Prong Work: Fit, Timing, Progressions
Prong fit high behind ears, training with: tiny cue immediate slack reward. Keep sessions 5 to 10 minutes, beginning in low-distraction environments, and walk daily on a front-clip harness the…
Harness vs Pinch (Prong) Collar: What’s Right for Your Dog?
For loose leash walking, especially with pullers: A front-clip (or dual-clip) harness is the safer, calmer default. A prong (pinch) collar is an instrument for short coached sessions only set…