Cat - Super Vacuum IRobot Cat Behavior Trainer

Save 5% on orders over $75 at Only Natural Pet Store! Use coupon code CJ75. Does your family have a house cat? House cats are great pets and they keep the mice and rats out of the house and chase and kill large bugs. So it makes sense to have a house cat indeed. The only problem is the behavior of the average house cat is no so good. They do not come when you call them, look at you like you are on drugs when you ask them to do something and basically take over your humble abode as the new royalty. This means cats sleep when they want, where they want and will not listen to anything you say. If your cat has taken over your home and you feel it needs just a little attitude adjustment, then you might wish to consider a Super Vacuum such as an iRobot type system or a RoboCat to help with your house cats behavioral training syllabus. Now the RoboCat has a cool option available on the AttackCat Series Robots. The Behavioral ShockerCat learning system is not as expensive as you might think and there are easy leasing terms as well, even cheaper than your basic computer in the Dell Catalog. ShockerCat option maybe available early next year on some models of robotic vacuums, which will prevent your cat from peeing anywhere other than the robotic cat litter box and prevent your cat from clawing on your couch. It also makes a great Christmas gift too. Think on this. "Lance Winslow" - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/. Lance is a guest writer for Our Spokane Magazine in Spokane, Washington Article Source:http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Lance_Winslow Cat - Communicating With Your Dog - Tips for Better Training Training your dog is a lot like studying foreign languages. The first one is very difficult and confusing, the second one a little easier, and so on. With a little time and a lot of patience it can be done. Armed with only a leash, a few treats to act as "rewards" for good behavior, a quiet secluded spot, and 10 or 15 minutes a day, results can be positive. The following list of training tips are very useful and have proven effective with all breeds: - Schedule your dog's lesson everyday at the same time and in the same place. Repetition is one of the key elements in training. - Be enthusiastic. Make training fun. Good memories aren't easily forgotten. - Be authoritive, insist on a higher standard of obedience during lessons than at ordinary times. Don't ask your dog to do something, tell him firmly. - Use your tone of voice to help get your message across, a clear firm voice for commands, an enthusiastic one for encouragement, a cheerful one for approval, and a minor, low tone for disapproval. Nothing is accomplished by a loud voice or yelling. - Start each lesson by reviewing what your dog already knows, and praise him for his good performance, even for his well-meaning efforts. Praise him for the slightest thing that he does right. - Be as concentrated and observant during training sessions as you expect your dog to be. Then you will be able to anticipate his moves, to encourage him when he is on the right track, and to discourage mistakes before he makes them. - Never proceed to difficult tasks until your dog has mastered the more elementary ones. It is much more useful for you to be certain that he will obey three or four simple commands than it is to hope that he will obey ten or twenty if he happens to feel like it. - Follow each lesson with a moment of play then rest. - Persuade the other members of your family to give the identical commands and to use the same terms of encouragement if they want to help with the training. - Don't let your dog forget what he has learned, nor confine his obedience to lesson times. Use the commands he has been trained to obey whenever possible. That is what training is all about, to teach your dog good behavior and manners by repetition.