Pet Agree Ultrasonic Trainer

  • Comes with a long life battery, LED battery level indicator, and belt clip.
  • Also use in training cats.

Product Description
Pet-Agree uses ultrasonic technology to reduce training time from months to just weeks (and in some cases even minutes). At the click of a button, a silent humane, high frequency sound is emitted that emphasizes verbal commands…. More >>

Pet Agree Ultrasonic Trainer

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

5 Responses to “Pet Agree Ultrasonic Trainer”

  1. S. Roman says:

    I was a little skeptical when purchasing due to some of the bad reviews I read but I decided this product had the best reviews overall and the price was good so I purchased one. So far I have used it mainly to stop my dogs when they decide to fight with each other and to stop them from barking if they get out of control. Even though these dogs have known each other since they were about 8 weeks old they sometimes still fight viciously with each other and it is very hard to stop them once they get going. This device works perfectly and breaks them up every single time. I usually will yell “STOP” out the window. Then I will proceed to press the button on the device until they stop. Once stopped I obviously let off the button and say “STOP” again. Since I have started using the device there have been several occasions now where I have only had to say “STOP” for the dogs to stop without using the device. I’m sure as time goes on that I will have to use this device less and less for this issue. I have just started to use this device to correct a few other issues if possible with my dogs. Although we have a fenced in yard they like many dogs try to dig and tunnel under or though the fence anyway they can. My dog Mac seems to be some kind of escape artist and he takes pride in his abilities. We have wireless dog collars that keep the dogs a certain distance from our house but that doesn’t prevent them from going through the fence in areas that are within the area of the wireless system so we have set up chicken wire and tied it to the existing fence then folded it down about 2 feet onto the ground and staked it down with tent stakes and also put large rocks on top of it which has worked great for several months. But since the chicken wire only goes about 2 feet up the field fence and does not go all the way up the fence my dog Mac has found a way to push the chicken wire down and then proceed to tunnel under. Just today I caught him in the act and rushed at him with the device yelling “NO” and he ran away fast. My hope is that this device will help to deter this escape artist activity too. For anyone wanting to use chicken wire like us out in the country make sure you get the tall chicken wire that will go all the way up your fence and overlay about 2 feet on the ground staked down. I bought the 3-4 feet tall and have about 2 feet up the fence with two feet overlaying the ground because it was cheaper and now have to deal with my dog trying to pull it down. One last note: A stray cat has arrived and comes on our front yard daily. This cat was bone skinny so my wife started feeding it. We will be scooping it up to the animal shelter here before long because our son is allergic to cats but anyways this cat started meowing like crazy when we were in the house so I used the Pet-Agree on it and told it “NO” just like my dogs. This device has also worked very well on this cat and I am training the cat not to make all kinds of noise for no reason.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  2. Mahmoud says:

    Product seems to work as advertised. Does work much better on some dogs than others.
    Rating: 5 / 5

  3. k seb says:

    I have a 7 month old Brittany. He has been to puppy school but sometimes forgets how to do polite greetings, sitting for attetion instead of jumping up. He also thinks he is a cat as he plays with his feline brother all the time and runs on the furniture. He can have a rebellious streak hence his name Rebel.

    I got the Pet Agree out of the box read the instructions and went to get Rebel out of his crate for the day. When he jumped up on me I used the Pet Agree as directed and said “off” he got off, looked at me then tried to jump up again. Again I pressed the button and said “off”. He immediately sat down and stayed as I praised him and got a treat! If this is the response I get this will be such a great AID in his training.

    The funny part of this was when I pressed the button the first time and gave the command Spot, Rebels feline brother, peered around the corner as if saying “what the heck was that!”

    I will update my review later when we have had more time to use it, but the first impression was great!
    Rating: 5 / 5

  4. Well, after reading all the positive results, I decided to buy one. I was excited to use it on my dog when it started barking. It did not make one bit a difference.

    I can hear it humming when I get it close to my ear and the red light comes on, so I know it works. My dogs hearing is very good also. Even when I point to my dog 5 feet away, it still has no effect. Don’t waste your money. Throw empty coke cans filled with a few pennies. It works better…
    Rating: 1 / 5

  5. GloriaRose says:

    I have been a professional dog trainer for 30 years. I have used the Pet-Agree product and it does what it’s supposed to do: delivers a high-frequency sound that only dogs can hear (although if you put it up to your own ear you will hear a faint sound).

    I think the reason people reviewing this product are saying it doesn’t always work, or wears off after a time, is due to the fact that ultrasonic devices ALONE won’t solve your problems! (1) You must first determine why the dog is doing what it’s doing, and often that will be something in the environment/lifestyle that you need to change; (2) the purpose of the ultrasonic device is merely to INTERRUPT the behavior long enough for you to reward the brief stopping of the behavior and then insert a more appropriate behavior into the “void” you created by using the ultrasound (counterconditioning). To just point the device at your dog and press a button (as if it were some sort of “magic wand”) might work sometimes, but it won’t get to the root of the problem, and after a while most dogs will start igorning the sound and go on doing whatever they were doing. This is the “lazy way” to try to solve a dog’s behavior issues and will not have long-lasting effects. Without positive reinforcement added to the process, it becomes a very negative, vicious cycle.

    If you want to be successful using this kind of product, consult a good positive dog-training book, or call a professional to help you.
    Rating: 4 / 5

Leave a Reply

SEO Powered by Platinum SEO from Techblissonline