My dog learned to unlatch gate
358803
I don't recommend this dog pen. It is very flimsy and the lock screws on the doggy door loosen very easily. My dog learned how to open the latch.
361345
I purchased two of the large wood autumn matte finish pet gates. The gates are aesthetically pleasing and sturdy. We have a cavalier king charles who is much too short to jump over the gate. Our cat, however, is able to easily clear this gate. The gate is perfect for keeping our dog out of the litter box area (she likes to eat the cat poop).

If you have a large and smart dog breed, this gate might not work well for your family. Large and physically fit dogs will be able to jump over the gate. While our dog is much too short to clear the gate, she was able to figure out how to use her paw to push in the two side panels and squeeze through the gate. We addressed this problem by putting a heavy object (like textbooks) on the other side of the panel and training our dog to respond to the "No!" command.
766994
My Yellow Lab was having trouble jumping into our SUV.  I guess we are feeding him too many treats, since he couldn't lift his butt up into the SUV.  It was definitely time to purchase something to make it easier for him, so we purchased Mr. Herzher's Smart Ramp.  At first he shied away from it.  I thought I had just wasted my money.  I went online and Googled "how to get your dog to use a ramp."  I watched a woman trained a Great Dane to use the ramp user a clicker.  She made it look easy.  I tried her clicker technique, my Lab wasn't buying it. I replaced the clicker with a treat to encourage him to use the ramp.  It worked, my lab will do anything to earn another treat.  He won't do anything for free.  My dog has trained me well.  Now he goes up the ramp and down it with no problem, as long as we give him a treat.  The ramp is sturdy, light-weight, and easy to use.  I'm glad I purchased it.
199669
Working well and the dog has stopped pulling using the chest fastner. That turns them sideways so he know what happens if he lunges or pulls. Will make continuing leash training easier as the weather improves. Make sure you get the harness tight enough as they can get there jaw under it and chew. We caught it before was too badly damaged and did a sewing repair.
488269
I tend to treat my corgi like a really tiny pony (I've had several horses, but this is my only dog ever), so getting him this halter was something I should've done long ago. After his smart nubbin-tailled self figured out how to get out of his martingales (which were just fine for two years), we needed another solution for walks that would keep him from running over to people (!) and dogs(!) and things(! Mommy! Things! he says...).
This really does keep your dog from pulling.
 We use it in conjunction with our regular martingale collar, clipping the clippy bit of this around the collar part. My husband took forever to figure out how to use it properly, but he got it within a few uses.

The only reason I give this four stars, not five is that our dog HATES it. I think it itches his nose like crazy, even now that we've had it awhile. I had thought he'd get used to it, not so. He rubs his face in the grass, on walls, anything he can to try to pull it off (which he can't. Which is why we got it in the first place).

BUT, he can't escape and can't pull, so I'm very satisfied.
3433439
This collar has really helped convince my dog to get her furry self in the house when she is called.  Either she does not understand English or she is tone deaf.  Or may be she is just stubborn.
But whatever she has learned not to jump fences, not to run the other way when called. She has also learned not to
grab the loaf of bread and run outside to share it with the birds.  It is easy to use and adjust the settings for what ever
works with the individual dog. I use the sound and that works fine for her. When the battery gets low it will emit a beeping
sound and she comes running into the house to let me know something is wrong with her collar.  Smart Dog.
706777
This helped us greatly with out Dalmatian.  He has gotten used to it and will still pull me down the street, but I have more leverage.  We still have to work on our training.  This is also helpful because his head is smaller than his neck, so he could get off his leash by backing out of his regular collar.  The harness helps with that too.
1051368
LOVE this gate. Using with 2 aging beagles who can go downstairs but they won't go up so you have to go down to get them and carry them up the stairs. I now put this up when I'm going to stay on that floor so they won't go down.
1238981
Love this gate, I have 5 little dogs & I use this at the top of our split level stairs. It works great, they can't move it or get over it. It is sturdy & stays where I have it.
37082
I have had a problem with one of my dogs loosing control.  I am hoping that if I can train her to use it.  That will solve this major problem
2904641
I have a 13 year old border collie and an Explorer.  He will use the step to exit but has a problem jumping onto the step to enter. I've lined the step with florescent tape for definition  but he still is hesitant. At this point, I'm glad he uses it to jump out (doesn't need the impact) and hopefully he'll put it together and use it when he can no longer jump directly in. I believe the step lends itself better to larger/taller dogs rather than a 50 lb medium size animal. The step is very well made, easy to use and store.
 It is a clever idea.
2592654
You can teach old dogs new tricks.  Just moved and went from have a doggie door to none.  Consistency with training pays off.  Bells worked well and handy to hang on door.
759206
I bought a few of these gates to allow my cats to roam between rooms, but keep our dogs out of certain areas.  This does the job but it would be great to be able to detach the small pet gate.  It's always in the way and I'm frequently banging into it, or else it gets in the way of trying to open the main gate.  I don't want to cut it out as eventually we plan to have another puppy and we'll need to close it until the pup gets too big to go through, but it would be great if there was some way to remove the smaller gate when needed without having to take a hack-saw to it.
3924564
I was at my wits end with a crazy 4 month old chihuahua/dauschand mix puppy my sister named Twinkie.  She was terrible on a leash no matter how much obediance training we practiced together.  I was afraid she was going to get hurt with the way she fought her leash.  So I put up this product's flag (easy to do alone) and set the collar to 2 (tone with static correction) and put the collar on Twinkie immediately.  The directions say to take time with your pet by training him or her with a leash by walking the boundaries.  Since I did not have the ability with my crazy mutt, I went right to the collar.  She took to it IMMEDIATELY.  The 2 setting did not hurt her but she got it right away and would not move past the flags I erected.  This morning, I did not put the collar on her because it is pouring rain outside and I know it was going to be a quick trip out for her business.  She would not go past the flags ALREADY...she new her boundaries when she approached the flags.  No more running in the street and no leashes for Twinkie unless it is necessary.
2431529
We recently rescued a 50-lb pit/lab mix. She's sweet and well trained, but taking her for walks was tiresome and stressful because she pulled so much, enough to cause her to rasp while breathing. While researching different types of collars and harnesses, I came across Gentle Leader. It seemed well-reviewed, so we gave it a try. We followed the advice to feed her treats through the nose loop so she would put her own nose through and that seemed to help. The first day or two, she resisted a little and while walking on grass, she would try to scrape the nose loop off. She learned very quickly, within a few minutes, that she could no longer pull or dash off, however - instantly making the walks more enjoyable. After a couple of days, when we told her we were going for a walk and grabbed the leash and Gentle Leader collar, she would eagerly put her own nose through the loop, her excitement to be out and about overriding her dislike of the loop. Now we go on multi-mile walks and they are a pleasure. I don't have to worry about pulling her back all the time, potentially injuring her. Sometimes when she sees a squirrel or deer, she will make a break, but quickly stops as the collar does its job. After a couple of weeks of use, she accepts the collar without argument or fuss, although she still doesn't like it. When we get home and take it off, she will roll around and rub her nose on the carpet for a few seconds, but that's okay - we don't see any sign of irritation from the collar - she's just trying to get rid of the "feel" of the loop. One side-effect, and some reviewers have mentioned this, is that other people seem somewhat wary when they see her with the nose loop because they think it's a muzzle and therefore the dog must be dangerous. The nose loop, however, does not inhibit the mouth opening or closing at all, it just looks like it might be a muzzle. For us it worked great and I don't hesitate recommending it to others.
1758940
This has corrected 2 behaviors in my older dog that I had been unable to do on my own. My puppy isn't phased by it at this time
1912441
works very well, dog has learned to keep from jumping on people in a little over a week.