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High Frequency

Control Your Dog's Barking

Barking is as normal to dogs as talking is to humans. Trying to eliminate dog barking altogether would be like trying to stop someone to talk forever! Besides it being impossible, it's just plain wrong. The thing is, excessive barking (just like excessive talking) can get on anybody's nerves—not just to you but to your family, your hot neighbor, the children at play, the mailman, and every one else who can hear it.

Even if barking shouldn't be stopped—after all, it’s handy when your dog uses it for the right reasons like warning you, warding off trespassers, or telling you something of importance—it must be controlled. If you want to keep peace in the neighborhood and between your neighbors, controlling your dog’s barking habits is important.

Many people and dog owners don't know much about trying to stop dogs from barking .

These days, busy dog owners tend to run to these things called anti-barking collars. Why? They're very convenient and they don't require much time from the owner. What's so appealing about collars is that they can help the owner supervise incessant barking while the owner isn't around. So far, there are generally three different kinds of anti-barking collars available in the market.

One is the sonar collar. Sonar collars are discreet things. When the dog barks, it gives off a sound with a frequency that humans can't hear but dogs find irritating. The idea is that they will associate the irritable sound as punishment to their incessant barking.

Another one is the citronella collar. Citronella collars spray a pungent scent. When the dog barks, they spray so that, similar to the sonar collar, the dog would find the scent as a punishment for their incessant barking. Although the device sounds promising, anecdotal reports state that a lot of dogs have already found a way to get around this collar.

One dog was reported to bark and bark until the citronella runs out. Then he wouldn't have to bother about the smell anymore so he'd just keep on barking the whole day. Other dogs find other ways, like making a face (that probably gets them to hold their breath somehow) when the collar sprays and then barking again.

The third one is called the shock collar. This collar gets a lot of people iffy. It stops dog barking with electric shock. The strength level of the shock can be changed from 1 to 6, 6 usually being the highest.

People contast that shock collars are inhuman. After all, no sane person would do that to another person so why even think of doing it to their own pet? A lot of people reasonably avoid the sonar collar.

Although they may all seem very practical, easy, and promising, collars are at most, simply a supplementary solution to incessant dog barking.

The best thing is still training—find out first why your dog barks the way it does. If humans have psychologists, dogs have veterinarian behaviorists. Their role is to generally observe a dog’s environment and circumstances to figure out what exactly triggers their socially unacceptable behavior. And then they use their findings to give training solutions to curb the annoying behavior.

Some reasons as to why a dog would bark are things like boredom (meaning they have so much energy with nothing to use it with) or frustration (perhaps they’re being bullied by another dog in the family or by the people around them) to name two.

If you can’t pinpoint what exactly triggers their undesirable behavior, call a vet behaviorist near you to help you find out what’s bothering your dog. A vet behaviorist will also teach you what to do. In extreme cases, they might suggest an anti-barking collar but that should be used side by side with proper training techniques.

If your is always left at home with nothing to do, it would have so much pent-up energy, that it'd really end up barking just to release some energy. Provide them with physical activities like walks, catch, and play time with other dogs. If you’re always out, put them in the care of someone else while you’re out—like a relative or a friend or a dog walker or a doggie daycare. Especially when you’re alone in the house, when you’re out, like humans, your dog feels lonely and bored and he will do anything to use all his energy.

You can also use other tricks like the “QUIET” command, which you will have to implement whenever he barks senselessly. You wouldn't have much trouble teaching the "QUIET" command if you've already established yourself as the alpha of the pack. If the barking is much of a nuisance and is already getting in the way of your chances with the neighborhood hottie, then using an anti-bark collar might be acceptable, but only temporarily or only as a training supplement.

The sonar collar is most recommended as it is not just humane, but more efficient than the two as well. Always follw-up anti-barking collars with proper obedience training. Training your dog to respond to obedience signals is still the best and lasting way to eliminate dog barking behavior but still maintain his freedom to do what he naturally does.