PET CORRECTOR Dog Trainer, 30ml. Stops Barking, Jumping Up, Place Avoidance, Food Stealing, Dog Fights & Attacks. Help stop unwanted dog behaviour. Easy to use, safe, humane and effective.

I can’t say enough about this product. I was very skeptical; I’ve never had any luck with training aids EVER, until now, and I’ve raised 6 dogs, five from puppies.For those who don’t know, this is a noisemaker, nothing more, but it’s a brilliant one. It emits a very loud noise, and it startles your dog to attention. After that, he does not want to exhibit the bad behavior anymore. For some reason, no noise that you can make works as well as this one.I took a small can with me on a walk with my Teddy, a 5.5 lb. Chihuahua. He was incorrigible around people, dogs, and modes of transportation, and nothing I tried had ever worked. On that day, I purposely walked him through an area that I knew held almost all of his triggers. There were trucks, vans, golf carts, people, and two dogs who decided to come at him, barking rather aggressively (on leash, but very long ones). I had to use the spray four times, but in each case, Teddy never repeated the behavior that corresponded with that event.I was so amazed, that I brought the can over to my neighbor’s house, and we experimented on her very out-of-control Visla pup. He is much more sensitive to sound than my Teddy, and he’s something of a coward. He jumped on me, as expected, the moment I entered, (he’s very big), and I sprayed once. It scared him, and he ran to his daddy and just looked at me, all meek and mild. I put the can down and pet him, telling him he was a good boy. He never jumped on me again, the whole time I was there, and this pup was so bad with disobedience, that you literally couldn’t eat a meal around him, without him diving onto the table to get your food. He jumped on my husband, scratching his whole face, narrowly missing his eye, only because it was closed, thank God.The only thing I must try now is a car ride with Teddy, because car rides make him almost as mental as the Visla I just described. I will try updating this review, to let you know how that goes. My little Teddy is pictured below.

This is amazingly effective! I don’t use it often because my poodle and doodle are so afraid of the sound—I only need to press down once along with reminding them what it’s about: “no bark”, is the most common, but also, “down,” and “no chase.” They know these activities are taboo, which I think is essential for the burst of sound to be of any use. To expect it to work w/o the dog understanding what it’s for is to just frighten and traumatize her. It’s not a sound that bothers humans at all, but, wow! My dogs hate it. Now, my Bordoodle only needs to see the canister to decide to be obedient. I love the small size, too, because I can tuck it in my pocket or purse and bring it anywhere.

I was approached by a German Shepard recently while walking my dog. I was a little nervous about how to handle the situation so I went looking for a little reassurance. This Pet Corrector just emits air. It is a loud sound so I think it may scare off a dog if they approach me. This seemed like a good compromise to pepper spray. I did not want to hurt the animal, just scare it. It has no smell and I carry it in my doggy treat bag. I barely know its there. I think it will last quite a while and it provides me with some comfort.

Our 6 yr old dog has had a lot of trainings and generally he’s good . Sometimes he can’t help but get too amped up when he sees other people, dogs, critters or even just his own shadow. This is helpful to get him to listen to stop barking and let him know it’s ok. Great size, fits in most pockets and loud enough to scare the heebie jeebies out of anyone passing by

This worked really good for bark control. If my dog forgets all I have to do is show him the can and he immediately stops barking.

Just one spray cured my son’s dog. All he has to do is see me and he stops barking. This stuff is amazing.

Don't use this in your pocket. It releases a somewhat wet but super cold substance and turns your pocket while (but it goes away). I think it's just compressed air so it's not like a chemical or anything and hbas no smell but you should definitely only spray it in open air. The sound is less intense if held upside down so make sure it's right side up. The sound definitely seems to distract a dog but it's not so intense that they seem scared (which depending on the behavior you may want it to). I used it at the park for digging and it seemed to scare my dog enough (she is a bit of a wimp, 4yo border collie) but the other dog (a German sheperd puppy) kept going back for more after the use of this device. It probably takes prolonged usage to really see changes in behavior. There is definitely potential there but I haven't used it for a prolonged period yet.Training note: make sure to never reward your dog for stopping a bad behavior after you use this device or tell them to stop. Only reward if the dog shows restraint on their own and chooses not to partake in a bad behavior you know they want to. This device can be helpful for getting over the initial hard part of getting them to stop a behavior but unless you teach a solid "leave-it" command this will only act as a band aid. You should use this device when for really tough situations where your dog is not destractable and then in a different instance you can reward when you notice them think twice about doing it in the first place. You want the association of the behavior to be coupled with the uncomfortable noise and not a reward.Keep in mind you don't want your dog to know where the sound is coming from. Never point it in your dog's face or show them the can while I it is being used. I like to hide it behind my back. If they see the device and associate the device with the sound they will just continue the bad behavior when they don't see the device. You want to make the sound mysterious so they think no matter where or when they do this behavior this sound will happen. That said it is good to bring this with you everywhere you think the unwanted behavior could happen so they don't start associating the sound with a certain place or situation. For example if you only use it at home for barking they may still think it's okay to bark in public or at someone else's house. They need to think this sound happens any time they choose to bark and therefore will no longer want to bark because they hear this awful sound.