Newest reviews, does it work on Labrador retrievers
1682323
didn't work on my dog (german shepard, chow, sharpei, ridgeback, mastiff)... :-(
1682324
It depends upon what you mean "work". Labs are natoriously childish until about age 5. It will not help with that. If your dog is anxious and/or nervous, then yes.
191499
I think it would be worth a try. Labs are very smart and am fairly sure it would work.
371500
Did you buy these and did they work for your Golden? I have a GSP with this issue, using the Help Em Up Harness as well and ordering the Back on Track products as well. Using other therapies and hoping for a turn around. It's been a real challenge. Mine went lame on 6.16.14 from disc issues and was dragging hind paws initially. Hope you've seen your Vet or one who specializes in this area. I live in Dallas, TX and Dr Barton at Heal Vet does a lot of therapy for dogs with these issues, she is very kind and busy. Dr Giggleman here also does Vet Chiropractic, he is very gentle. Never allow your dog to get Chiro under anesthesia however. Did you buy these and did they work for your Golden? I have a GSP with this issue, using the Help Em Up Harness as well and ordering the Back on Track products as well. Using other therapies and hoping for a turn around. It's been a real challenge. Mine went lame on 6.16.14 from disc issues and was dragging hind paws initially. Hope you've seen your Vet or one who specializes in this area. I live in Dallas, TX and Dr Barton at Heal Vet does a lot of therapy for dogs with these issues, she is very kind and busy. Dr Giggleman here also does Vet Chiropractic, he is very gentle. Never allow... » Read More Did you buy these and did they work for your Golden? I have a GSP with this issue, using the Help Em Up Harness as well and ordering the Back on Track products as well. Using other therapies and hoping for a turn around. It's been a real challenge. Mine went lame on 6.16.14 from disc issues and was dragging hind paws initially. Hope you've seen your Vet or one who specializes in this area. I live in Dallas, TX and Dr Barton at Heal Vet does a lot of therapy for dogs with these issues, she is very kind and busy. Dr Giggleman here also does Vet Chiropractic, he is very gentle. Never allow your dog to get Chiro under anesthesia however. « Show Less
2149102
I have a lab. I tried shaking a pebble can, a dog whistle, and the "spray" collar. All worked temporarily. With this electric collar he is able to give 1 or 2 warning barks but he is not able to do the continuous nuisance barking. I have been told by others that they have needed to leave it on indefinitely only with the battery removed. Our guy is very stubborn and we have not reached that point yet. We have used this product for a year now, and everyone is pleased with the results.
2280195
I got our collar out and did a test rum on my lab who weighs about 60# and had her try to reach the front of her paws (dog biscuit reward induced!). She just couldn't quite reach. This collar restricts their stretch to some degree in all directions. I would say it is worth a try to try to break the habit, if it is a habit and not something physiologic. Vets should carry these--they are MUCH better than the cone (we call it The Lampshade!)--an outstanding product and I am glad to have it on hand for the next time we need it. Have you tried spraying the top of your lab's paws with Bitter Apple? Apparently, not all dogs hate the Bitter Apple as much as my dog does, however! Another suggestion I would make is to get the dog boots and use them for a time on her front paws. We use them in the winter for below zero weather--Lucy isn't crazy about them but she does get used to them. She had a bad cut on one of her paws a few years ago and we put a boot on over her bandages and she got used to it. The bandages had to be on for about a month, dressed daily followed by the boot and she was very good about the whole thing once she got over the weird-ness! Good luck working this problem out with your lab--they are the best dogs, aren't they?!!
66402
I have not used it on my dogs. The last purchase I made was for PetArmor, and I am happy with that. After two weeks, it is still working.
1966073
I think so. It worked almost great with my great dane, but his neck is too much larger. I think it'll work great for your lab
569995
Our Jack has a rough coat and it works fine. They tell you to trim the hair around the neck if the coat is to long. But now that he has worn in for a few months we don't even turn it on. Just putting it on him he stops barking. I have tried every device and this is the only one that worked.
1887052
You can read the product information to get your question answered. I used it on a 6 lb Shih Tsu and a 72 lb Labrador.
110122
We've had 2 labs. I'm not sure this would break them of pulling but it certainly wouldn't hurt.
1693384
It is just a yes or no. If the test is positive, you should see your veterinarian.Hope this helps. :)
376554
I think it depends the dogs more than de "corrector". It did´not work for me.
1300400
According to some of the other reviews YES! I would say if you see no improvement/worsening of the condition than contact your vet.
312545
This shows that you are commenting on the Tropiclean Fresh Breath Gel product. This Tropiclean Fresh Breath Gel product has indeed proven to work unlike a lot of other products that my clients have tried. I have tried the Tropiclean Gel on my dogs and really like the outcome. But it only works where there is the most saliva accumulated in their mouth. The gel works with the saliva in softening the tarter on the teeth. So, after using this every night and brushing every morning for 1 month as the label directs, I found that this really worked for my dogs' side and back teeth. Unfortunately, because dogs don't salivate around the canines or incisors as much as the side and back teeth, there was not much improvement around those front teeth. Because this product actually works, however, I do give it 5 stars. Not the products fault that it doesn't work around the front teeth, however. Like I said the Gel works with the saliva to soften the tarter on the teeth, and since dogs don't want to constantly drool, they tend not to bring a lot of their saliva to the front of the mouth (just enough to keep them lubricated). You just have to brush. You have to brush every day, because the Gel works at night to help "soften" the tarter not to break it off the tooth. That's where the brushing comes in. If you do not brush off the softened tarter each morning it becomes hardened once again. The Gel helps to soften layer-by-layer of tarter it will not take the complete amount of tarter off of the tooth in one night. After 1 month, my dogs' tarter on their side and back teeth was gone. It was very nice. I still recommend getting a dental done on your dogs and cats, but this will help to delay the dentals or space them out a bit longer in between dentals. This was a long explanation of the Gel, and for that I am sorry, but I hope that it helped at least a little bit.
262385
It works for my yellow lab. I have a microsuede pet cover on my couch, and the pet vacuum attachment works very well on getting the hair off the cover.
92897
Sorry I don't have a lab but my sister has a Great dane and a mastiff and she uses the FURminator for her big dogs and said it works great! and she also uses the shampoo too.
866378
They say it will. I've used this once on my mixed breed dog. I JUST mailed two more off, one for a possible mixed breed and one for a more than likely pure breed. Their samples they give in the examples online say its the same results for both, but one will just be the same breed down the family tree.