Two dogs stand in a doorway, framed by dark wooden door frames. The larger dog, in the foreground, is a medium to large-sized breed with long, fluffy white and tan fur, possibly an Australian Shepherd or similar mix. It has a happy expression with its mouth open and tongue visible, wearing an orange collar. Behind it stands a smaller dog, likely a Jack Russell Terrier or similar breed, with a white and tan short-haired coat. The smaller dog is wearing a bright blue collar. Both dogs appear alert and attentive, looking in the same direction outside the frame. The flooring inside is wooden, and there's a glimpse of brick or stone flooring outside the doorway, suggesting this might be an entrance to a home.

Do Your Dogs Bark? Try No-Shock Collars

LET’S BE HONEST, DOES YOUR DOG BARK?! Example 1: Knock at the door Example 2: Cat Example 3: Playing Fetch There’s a 100% chance that at least one of the pups is going to bark & there are thousands of other circumstances that lead them to! We’ve been slowly trialling @dogrook no shock bark collars and heck we’ve been seeing results! Instead of shocking the pup they simple beep and if consecutive barking occurs it continues to beep longer and then vibrate! I don’t know the science behind it working but from what I can see it’s like the pups stop focussing on what they were previously fixated on and focus on the beeps! what do your doggos bark at? *link in bio & stories, available on 3 different market places!

Do Your Dogs Bark? Try No-Shock Collars

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