ED2 - Electronic Design & Development of Naples, FL

08/16/2011 05:27:46 PM

As brave and protective as dogs are, separation anxiety, noise anxiety, and certain events can result in overly-stressed nervous animals. A frightened barking dog is upsetting to say the least. Fortunately we have come up with a way to calm and soothe sensitive dogs to reduce their stress and yours.

Does your dog bark excessively when you are away and/or during a thunderstorm?

Does it bother you knowing that you will possibly be hearing from the neighbors when you get back?

Are you worried that your dog misses you when you are at work all day?

Do you feel bad just leaving your dog when you go out for a quick errand?

Do you feel at a loss, not knowing the best way to help your dog?

We have the solution - DOG CALM!

Dog Calm works like this:

You record different 1 word commands or multiple word phrases that you would normally use to calm your dog. Before you go away turn on your Dog Calm and if your dog starts to bark, the Dog Calm will automatically play one of the different commands or phrases that you recorded. You could also set it to play at predetermined intervals. This lets your pet think that you are there and have not deserted him. This should calm them down. Thus the name Dog Calm...

If you are not addressing and treating your dog's fears, you are allowing her to live a nervous, unfulfilled existence without being able to experience the true joy of just being a dog, specifically, your dog.

Dog Calm is available to dog parents to treat your dog's fears and help her live a long, happy life free of anxiety with you, her best friend! Try Dog Calm today!

Demo of Calming Statements

These are the nicest people you ever want to meet !

OUR INVENTORS' STORY

This venture started in December of this year. My wife Joyce and I were on vacation in Orlando. We love animals, especially dogs. We have four that are like our children. We selected each one for therapy dogs used at The Oakwood Nursing Home located here in our home town of Bay Minette, Alabama, where Joyce was employed. We have four special dogs: Cesar, an 11 year old Poodle, Itsy Bitsy, a 9 year old Chihuahua, Duchess, a 7 year old Pomeranian, and Rose, a 4 year old Pom-a-wa-wa (akc). The best for therapy was Duchess, the Pomeranian. When they are not with us, we worry about them as some do about their children.

Anyway, we were sitting in the condo watching TV and I said, "let's call the dogs"! Joyce laughingly said, "there is no one to answer the phone". We were driving home on Highway 19 and I said to Joyce, "I am going to build a dog phone". She said, “What” and smiled saying, "Ooh-K" with doubt in her voice. I began to explain my idea and the more we talked the more excited we became envisioning the way it would be helpful to our children (dogs).

My idea was to put together a recorder/playback unit. The pet (dog) owner would record their voice as if speaking to their dog; saying things as if they were in the same room like, "It's ok baby, come here, it's all right". The owner could say anything that would be familiar to their pet. Speak softly and lovingly like the dog is used to hearing.

Our theory was tested by accident. On the way home we stopped at my daughter's home for a quick visit. While we were there my granddaughter, Aja’, told us how her mother (my daughter) Tanya had left her small Boston Terrier with her while she made a quick trip to Texas. Tanya phoned home while she was in Texas, asking how everything was going and about her little dog. Aja’ began telling how the dog would not eat, moped around, was upset and sickly and just sat in the window not moving. Tanya told Aja’ to hold the phone close to her dog's ear. She began to talk and the dog responded, and seemed happy and jubilant. This made a world of difference in the well being of this pet.

We believe that this new idea will work for all animal lovers and those who care about dogs when left alone.

The product that evolved from this venture we believe will be helpful in the calming the animals nerves as well as the owners when the loving animals must be temporarily left alone.

Harold & Joyce Buckalew