Nurturecalm 24/7 Canine Calming Pheromone Collar (Upto 23″ Neck)
$16.42
Price: $16.42
(as of Apr 11, 2025 17:15:30 UTC – Details)
NurtureCALM 24/7 Pheromone Collars for dogs are proven to modify behavior. The collar helps dogs in fearful or stressful situations [separation anxiety, visitors, other household dogs, loud noises, new baby, vet visits, traveling]. The pheromone provides a convenient alternative to diffusers which are limited for use in the confines of a designated room. The calming collar goes where your dog goes, whether it is at home or on the go. Can be give to all ages and to all breeds. Effective and safe, and can be used without long-term effects.
NurtureCALM 24/7 Pheromone Collar mimics the pheromone that the mother dog produces to calm and reassure her kittens. Dogs recognize these pheromones throughout life. Pheromone behavior collars mimic the natural way to help dogs cope with new and fearful situations.
Pheromones Help Modify Problem Behaviors as:
Separation Anxiety
Excessive Barking
Destructive Behavior
Inappropriate Urine Marking
Fear Aggression, Fear Biting
Nervous Restlessness
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 5.1 x 3.7 x 0.8 inches; 0.32 ounces
Item model number : NC01662
Date First Available : October 5, 2010
Manufacturer : Meridian Animal Health
ASIN : B00460UB9U
Brand 1 no unit
Customers say
Customers report that the pheromone collar effectively calms anxious dogs and helps with behavior issues, with one customer noting their terrier’s barking stopped within 2-4 days. Moreover, the collar receives positive feedback for its comfort and value, with customers finding it well worth the purchase and good for training. However, the collar’s functionality and durability receive mixed reviews, with some customers reporting it works well while others say it doesn’t work at all, and several mentioning it only lasts 30 days.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
E. Hanes –
Skeptical nurse is truly amazed this thing actually WORKS!
I am absolutely amazed. Our four-year-old Border collie mix had developed terrible anxiety from thunder/lightning, fireworks, etc. Nothing had worked to calm her, not Thundershirt, not Rescue Remedy…nothing.But I hated the idea of drugging her, so when I discovered DAP collars I thought I would give it a try. Nothing to lose, right? Now, I’m a nurse so I’m definitely a skeptic when it comes to any type of “holistic” or “natural” product. I didn’t expect it to work and figured I’d be throwing it away (along with the Thundershirt and the Rescue Remedy). I received the collar and put it on my dog two days ago.Well, my little Mitzi is lying next to me right now, calm as a lamb, during a big, booming thunderstorm. No agitation, no panting, no pacing. I am TRULY amazed.One thing I would advise people who have not had luck with these collars is to put the collar on fairly tight so body heat and friction can work to release the DAP pheromone. I read this advice from a veterinarian on a website, and this is the method I have used. On my dog, I can only get one finger between the collar and her skin.The best part is that Mitzi isn’t suffering from anxiety anymore. I’m so happy I discovered this product.
Thomas M. Langley –
he was the best behaved dog I had ever seen until he saw …
We have 3 dogs, all of which are rescues. The last dog, a pit whoknowswhat mix was found as a 4 month old with it’s sibling wandering the street in the hills above Berkeley California where they had been dumped. Both exhibited pit aggression. The female and male were both sterilized and sent to obedience class prior to putting them up for adoption. My partner and I would take turns with another couple taking care of them until they could be adopted. The female was adopted fairly quickly, but the male quickly claimed us and our other two as his family and I couldn’t give him up. Then the trouble started. He attacked our english setter, whom he nearly worshiped as a baby and the third time could have killed him. I was told to get rid of him. I put him in the care of a behaviorist wilst we prepared to move up to Washington state. I was determined that I would somehow salvage this dog. When I went back to collect him, he was the best behaved dog I had ever seen until he saw another dog, then all hell broke loose. When I got him up to Washington, I kept him segregated from the other two for a bit, our female Kelpie would have nothing to do with the separation and as before, he acquiesced to her authority. The English setter, while scared to death of him, eventually calmed down but it was obvious that it was a very tense relationship on both of their parts. Our new vet told me about Interostop, by the same company and gave me a demo of it. As soon as the spray hit him he turned into a pussy cat. While it was a terrific emergency aid, I couldn’t expect to be able to be there when every altercation could happen. Then I discovered nurtureCALM, I tried one collar and the effect was nothing short of remarkable. He even puts up with the English Setter’s fits of needling him. I tried one on the setter as well, but it had no effect. Short of sedating him, I don’t think there is a way to calm that breed down. I’ve been using the nurtureCALM on the pit mix for over a year and I would not even think of not using it. In fact, our vet now carries it in her office and I’ve recommended it to the behaviorist where I had boarded the dog. If the condition manageable by this collar, it works like a charm, if it is some other medical or mental problem, then I can’t vouch for it at all. All I can say is that it can’t hurt to try it out.
L. Fisher –
Nurturcalm Canine Calming collar
It is very messy with the white powdery substance that is on it. It did not seem to work for our lab.
Takeetah –
Won’t use in the future
These may work well for some dogs, but my dog became violently ill after having this collar on for about 24 hours. She was shaking and vomiting. I took it off immediately and scrubbed her neck off with a wet, soapy rag. She was fine in about 2-3 hours. I didn’t even know there was a possibility that these collars could make a dog ill, until after I did some research after this happened. She wasn’t taking anything else at the time, and her food was the same as always, so this is the only thing I can attribute it to. I saw no ill effects about this brand listed in the reviews, but did see it for other brands of pheromone collars. I can’t say with 100% certainty that this caused her to get sick, but she never acted like that before, and that was the only thing that had changed. I also saw no warnings on the box or their website, or even any info about a possible allergic reaction, but from my experience, I will avoid using them in the future.
mckayla –
Works well and is a cheaper alternative
For something OTC this collar works great to help calm my dog. It has to be worn for extended periods to notice a difference and it wonât work for every dog. The one amazing thing I noticed about this brand of pheromone collar is people donât complain of it giving their dog hot spots like Adaptil collars, which efficacy wise seems to work the same. Some dogs donât react to pheromones and it wonât work for them that doesnât mean itâs a bad product. I do everything I can OTC to help with my dogs separation anxiety but that being said nothing will top giving her a gabapentin if we know we have to go somewhere in an hour or two. Definitely recommend this product to owners who want to try cheaper alternatives to medications.
Od&Mike –
it was a 50/50 shot
from all the reviews I read prior to purchasing this item (not necessarily this brand, but this collar concept altogether), it seems these collars work for half of the dogs only – well in my case, my dog fell on the other half for whom this collar did nothing. It really seems to be a 50/50 situation as to whether or not it will do anything to calm your dog, so the only way you can know if it will work is to try it for yourself!