Product Description
Weebo Pets knows you need just three things to train a dog: a good whistle, a delicious reward, and a furry companion! And this is a good whistle. Brilliant stainless steel construction, fully adjustable sound frequency, a cap to keep out dirt and lint, even a removable chain and two key rings that provide dozens of convenient carrying options.
The key to whistle training is connecting the sound of the whistle with food, or a similar treat. The very same way Pavlov trained his dogs to salivate at the sound of a tuning fork.
Starting out, blow the whistle to test your dog’s response. Unscrew the bottom of the whistle and adjust the internal screw until your dog responds to the sound. Check for a helpful perk of his or her ears. Tighten the locking nut to lock that frequency in place. It’s important to always use the same frequency.
Over the course of a few weeks, associate the sound of the whistle with intermittent reward. Sound the whistle in front of your dog, then offer a treat. Eventually, wean the treat to every now and then. Try blowing the whistle when your dog is somewhere else, and see just how fast he or she comes running! Advanced trainers can give commands using their whistles. Two short bursts could mean “Sit!”
Whistle-trained dogs can be called to your side from hundreds of yards away. Add your whistle to your keys, to a lanyard, to your belt, and use it at the park, or on a hike, even from the porch in a big backyard.
Product Features
- Wordlessly train your dog with ultrasonic sound; What sounds like a gentle whistle to humans can be heard by a dog hundreds of yards away
- Adjust the frequency until you find the right pitch for your dog, then lock it in with the special locking nut
- Quality stainless steel construction with stylish knurled grips and a handy cap to keep dust, dirt and lint out of your whistle
- Removable chain and key rings offer dozens of convenient carry options: in your pocket, with your keys, on a lanyard, a belt loop, or a backpack
- 4″ long, weighs 1.5 ounces