Dog Training Supplies

Getting started with positive reinforcement
Dogs learn fastest when good behavior is rewarded the moment it happens. A dog training clicker makes a clear, consistent sound that marks the exact second your dog does something right, followed by a treat. Keep rewards close at hand with a dog treat pouch clipped to your belt. Short sessions of five to ten minutes work better than one long one.
Potty training a puppy
Take your puppy outside first thing in the morning, after meals, after naps and before bed, and reward them immediately when they go in the right spot. Puppy pads are helpful overnight, for apartment living and for senior dogs who need extra support. Place them in the same spot every time so your dog learns where to go.
Safe spaces at home
Dog gates keep puppies away from stairs, kitchens and anything they shouldn’t chew while they learn the house rules. They’re also useful for giving a nervous dog a quiet area of their own.
A note on bark control
Barking is communication, so it helps to understand the cause first, whether it’s boredom, fear or alerting you to something. If you choose a bark collar, check its modes on the product page, start with the gentlest setting such as sound or vibration, and use it alongside positive training.
Frequently asked questions
How does clicker training work?
You click at the exact moment your dog does the desired behavior, then give a treat. Your dog quickly learns that the click means they got it right.
How long does potty training take?
Most puppies are reliably house trained within a few weeks to a few months. Consistency and a regular schedule make the biggest difference.
Are bark collars safe for dogs?
Check the modes listed on each product page and start with the gentlest setting. Use a bark collar for short periods, fit it correctly, and combine it with training that addresses the reason your dog is barking. If barking comes from fear or anxiety, talk to a trainer or your vet first.