Sentry Calming Collar for Dogs - A Natural Way to Reduce Your Dog's Stress and Anxiety

Lisa A. Katzbeck: Not an immediate noticeable difference but by the end of the month the change was subtle but there was a difference

United States on Jul 12, 2023

Sarah: This did nothing to calm my dog like I'd hoped, so not worth the price. But if anyone complains that the smell is overpowering it's because they are oversensitive to smells. Yes, it's fragrant, and you will have no trouble smelling it while your dog is on your lap, but it is not over powering and certainly not strong enough to make you have to air out the house.

United States on Dec 02, 2020

Mary G.: El aroma es muy agradable. El plástico no es suave, sin embargo no parecio molestar a mi perro. Si son perceptibles los efectos calmantes del collar, sin embargo, no esperes que se convierta en un angelito, son herramientas auxiliares para ayudar a los perros a ser más equilibrados, pero el trabajo principal lo hace la relación dueño y perro.

Mexico on Jul 14, 2020

Lisa Gott: Easy to use and worked well on my pooch

Australia on Jul 23, 2019

Tilly Sommerville: My dog suffered from fear aggression. Have tried everything over the years. Soon after wearing the collar she just became calm.
Definitely worked on my dog and the collar smells beautiful.

Australia on Jul 18, 2019

lynn1tony: Did not work and hard waxy plastic so not at all comfy

United Kingdom on Jun 15, 2019

Budget Shopper: I have an 8 month old Havanese. She is full of energy and, unfortunately, I am not. She has showed of boredom and anxiety almost all the time which was complicated by a very tough time with her teething-the worst I've ever seen in a puppy. The weather has kept us in further raising her level of boredom and anxiety as she's not gotten out to burn some of her endless energy off. I bought this collar before she went in to be spayed hoping it would help keep her quiet for the week-10 days of recovery. There was a decided change in her the 1st day and it's now been on her 12 days and she's still showing a very positive response. Prior to putting the collar on her she was never much for cuddling or snuggling. Her time on the bed with me was spent tearing up pillows, sheets, comforters. Now, she cuddles up for a nap with me 2 or 3 times a day and a simple 'no' corrects the problems with tearing up my bedding. I've worked to try to train her to stop unwanted behaviors and encourage good behavior with very few results. Now, it almost seems as if all the things I've tried to teach her these past 6 mos have come together. We still have an issue here and there but her...

United States on Dec 24, 2018

Angelika Hoffmann: es ist sehrwirksam aber leider ist der duft nach 2 Wochen nicht mehr warnehmbar. schade dafür ist der preis zu hoch

Germany on Apr 08, 2017

PrecioustoHim: I wanted to try this for my Terrier and it did not work for her at all. I did try another brand just for the benefit of the doubt and that one did not work either. Don't waste your money. Just spend some time with your dog doing calming exercises with them and they will be fine after a time.
My Terrier is from a puppy mill situation and has extreme separation anxiety issues. All I do when I have to go away is place a zap collar on her, not turning it on, but she doesn't know that does she?, only the very first few times did I have to have it on just to let her know what it does. On the lowest setting it is only like you walking across the carpet and touching a door knob and getting a static shock. So she thinks that it is on when I put her inside her crate and then leave here there for only a few minutes at a time, say 5 minutes the first few times, then gradually extend the time she is in there by 5 minutes each time. Over the course of a month or so, using the aide of the zap collar your dog will settle down. Now my Terrier after a year goes into the crate by herself for naps and also when I ask her to even though she knows she is going to get locked int...

United States on May 01, 2014

K.C.: Let me tell you a story about Buster, the Blue Nosed Pit Bull.

In November, we had a visitor. Okay, a stowaway. Squatter? A malnourished, scared-to-death, living in the desert for God-knows-how-long, terribly conditioned blue nosed pit bull puppy. We couldn't turn him away--he needed our help. We already have 4 dogs-3 beagles (2 of which are elderly) and a lab (who is also elderly). It was quite a transition. That's a lot of weight (even undernourished) to be bouncing on 20 pound elderly beagles. But we made it happen. They are now the happy family.

Usually there is someone at home here. A person to open the door, tend to needs of doggies, and snuggle and play--especially when they are feeling needy.

When we leave, it's bad.

Buster, as he was aptly named (he ran into me and broke my toe--both of our faults, really) gets simply terrified when he's left alone--even in the group of his canine family. Even now, 5 months later, he loses it. He rips the cable lines from the walls, chews stucco, digs craters, and is simply an emotional wreck. I cannot even consider leaving him inside, as I'm sure the house would be destroyed. I...

United States on Mar 28, 2013