Dog Chaser Dog Repeller
 |
|
Using the latest ultrasounic technology, the SUPER DOGCHASER uses two ways to repel a dog. One is the discomforting but not harmful high frequency sound (20,000Hz-25,000Hz), audible to dogs but not to humans. And, the second is a super bright LED flashing strobe that temporarily blinds and confuses the dog. Helps stop the approach of unwanted dogs up to 40 feet. Also has a traning setting. Requires on 9 volt battery. Can be used as a flashlight.
Ground Shipping is FREE (Continental USA orders only) if you order a minimum of $75.00 from our web site. |
|
|
| YOUR SECURITY AND SAFETY |
| |
|
How to Defend Yourself Against A Dog Attack An attack by a dog can be one of the most frightening things a jogger or a walker can experience. And it is more common than you may think it is. Nearly five million people annually are attacked by dogs. How you react if attacked can make the difference between life and death. People who have had extensive experience with dogs have a little bit of an edge, because many of them can read signals the dog sends out to determine how dangerous the situation is. Debbye Turner, a veterinarian and contributor to the CBS Early Show said recently that part of the problem is that we are led to believe that there are certain types of dogs that are extremely aggressive, like pit bulls, that are more likely to bite, and others, like poodles or terriers, that you probably wouldn’t worry about. Wrong! She says that all dogs can be provoked to bite. “There is no such thing as a ‘bad breed’” On the other hand, she adds that most dogs can be trained to be social, gentle and tolerant. Turner lists among the potentially aggressive breeds some that may surprise you: llasa apso, toy poodles, dachshunds, Pekinese, Chihuahuas, cocker spaniel and others. On the other hand, she cites some dogs with “bad boy” images that are typically gentle, including German shepherd, bulldog, Rottweiler, great dane and boxer. That list will surprise some. But it doesn’t matter their breed and what their reputation is if they are obviously coming at you to attack. What do you do? Another dog expert is quoted as saying the following: Remain calm and look for warning signs. A dog that holds his head high or low is not going to attack; if his head is level, he means business. Never run (or try to get away on a bike), this will awaken the dog’s instinct to chase and it will outrun you. Assume a non-threatening position; do not face the dog head-on, but stand sideways, keeping it in your peripheral vision. Keep your arms folded tightly. Do not smile at the dog -- baring teeth can be seen as preparing for a fight. If the dog comes at you, curl into a fetal position if you have no way to avoid the physical attack, using your arms and legs to protect your face and neck. Stay still and don’t scream. Dogs lose interest if you remain still. Stay still until the dog is out of the area. Most dog experts recommend that you carry something to help defend yourself. It could be a stick, or pepper spray, a stun gun or even a taser. But I learned recently from a dog-loving friend of mine the very best possible defense, one that will fend off the dog but not harm him or her. It is called the dogchaser. It is the latest in ultrasonic technology. It utilizes two ways to repel a dog. The first is a discomforting but not harmful high frequency sound audible to dogs but not to humans. The other is a super bright LED flashing strobe that temporarily blinds and confuses the dog. It helps stop the approach of a threatening dog up to 40 feet. The dogchaser is small enough to be carried in your pocket or purse and is an ideal gift for your dog-loving friends who would hate to have to harm a dog, but at the same time would not want to be injured or worse in an attack by one or more dogs. There are a number of products that can combat attacking dogs, and you should select the one you feel most comfortable using. |
