Bear and Dog Repellent Spray, Legal in New York, Wisconsin and Michigan,Repellant -Buy Pepper Spray.ws

Home | Site Map | Cart | Tracking | Join VIP Club

Orders Over $100 Ship FREE and Get A FREE GIFT

Mace Muzzle Dog Repellent

Guard Alaska Bear Repellent Kit

Mace -Bear Attack Repellent

Bear Repellent and Dog Repellant Sprays are pepper sprays designed to stop an attacking animal. The repellents immediately cause so much pain and discomfort that an animal has to switch the focus from attacking to recovering. The effects last 20-30 minutes and cause no permanent damage.
Alaska Guard BR-9 by Mace is the best bear spray, Muzzle by Mace - best dog repellant.

All repellant sprays are allowed to be shipped to New York, Wisconsin and Michigan!

A Story Of How Mace Muzzle Dog Spray Was Used

Imagine a crisp moonlit evening and you decide to go on a walk. You bundle up the kids, break out the stroller and begin tooling through the neighborhood. Suddenly as you come around the corner there is a dog that you never noticed before and he is not wagging his tail. You discover the dog is not on a leash as he starts coming toward you. You quickly shuffle the children behind you and you urge them to be still.

The dog keeps moving forward and is growling, suddenly a car turns the corner and honks their horn and the dog runs off. If not for the car the story might have ended differently.

Mace Muzzle Dog Pepepr Spray

Let’s go back to our walk, imagine again a crisp moonlit evening and you decide to go on a walk. You bundle up the kids, break out the stroller and begin tooling through the neighborhood. Suddenly as you come around the corner there is a dog that you never noticed before and he is not wagging his tail.

You discover the dog is not on a leash as he starts coming toward you. You quickly reach for your Mace Pepper Spray- Dog Muzzle and after one five second stream aimed in the dogs direction, the dog retreats. You have averted a potentially frightening situation for the children and you have not harmed the dog in the process. You continue your walk through the neighborhood with the confidence that you and your children are protected from any stray dogs that otherwise might cause you harm.

Signs That Bears Are In Your Area:

Fresh tracks: It is often better to see the bear’s tracks than to see the actual bear. If you can tell the direction that the bear is traveling in, it is prudent to change your course of direction. Bears will travel down the same pathways as people or other large animals use. (See picture under: Differentiating bear tracks). If you have a clear track you can determine which type of bear has passed through the area. If you see more than one track, you can tell that it is possibly a female with cubs. Avoid females with cubs!
Scat: Bear scat will look different depending upon the bear’s diet. Close examination of bear scat can sometimes give you an indication of what the bears have been eating at that time of year. If the scat contains remnants of human garbage, there is a human food conditioned bear in the area. These bears can/will associate people with food and can be the most dangerous type of bear to encounter.
Animal carcasses: IF YOU COME ACROSS A CARCASS, LEAVE THE AREA IMMEDIATELY. Grizzly bears will often cover their kills for a few days and let it rot, then come back and eat it. THE BEAR WILL STAY CLOSE BY. Grizzly bears will defend their kill and this is a situation that will prompt a defensive attack by a bear.
Torn-Up Logs and Stumps: Bears will forage for insects in dead logs and rotting trees. You will often see torn up logs and stumps, evidence of their foraging.
Evidence of Digging: Holes dug into the ground are often made by grizzly bears digging for roots or ground squirrels. Grizzlies will dig for food in the early spring when they first leave their dens.
Claw Marks on Trees: Claw marks can be left on trees by black bears when they have climbed up a tree. Grizzly bears will also leave claw marks on trees and on the ground. Bears will often chew a small tree or a sign-post, so watch for signs of chew marks along the trail.
Hair on Trees: Bears will rub against trees, usually trees with rough bark, to scratch themselves. You can find evidence of bears by the hair left in the tree’s bark. The higher the hair left on the tree, the bigger the bear. Remember that the bear will often stand on its back legs to scratch its back on the tree.
Daybeds: Bears will be most active in the early morning and in the evening. It would be prudent for researchers to restrict their field activities during the bear’s most active foraging times. During the heat of the day, bears will rest in daybeds. These can be shallow depressions of piled up leaves in the forest, trampled vegetation, a shallow scrape or a hole. Daybeds are usually located in cool places. Bears will make daybeds along streams and rivers. Daybeds are often associated with feeding places and therefore should be avoided.

Tips For Bear Confrontations

Make a wide detour or leave the area if you see a bear at a distance. If you cannot detour or retreat, wait until the bear moves from your path. Always leave the animal an escape route.
Do not run. Most bears can run as fast as a racehorse. A scream or sudden movement can trigger an attack.
Don't throw anything at a bear; it may provoke an attack.
Watch the bear for aggressive behavior--snapping its jaws together, making a "whoofing" sound, or keeping its head down with ears laid back. Consider any bear that moves toward you aggressive. If the bear does not seem to be displaying aggressive behavior, talk softly in monotones and slowly back up. If a bear rears on its hind legs and waves its nose in the air, it is trying to identify you. Keep still and speak in low tones.
Keep calm. Assess the situation. There is no guaranteed life-saving method to cope with an aggressive bear, but calm behavior has proven the most successful. Sometimes bears will bluff their way out of a threatening situation by charging and veering away at the last second. Back away quietly; never run!
If a climbable tree is nearby and the bear shows aggressive behavior, speak softly and back slowly toward the tree. At the same time, slowly remove your pack and set it down to distract the bear.
Climb a tree as high as you can. Adult grizzlies don't usually climb trees, but large ones can easily reach well over 4 m. Stay in the tree until you are sure the bear has left the area, then make your way quickly back to the trailhead. Black bears are agile climbers, so a tree may not offer an escape from them.
Bears are an important part of the park ecosystem and worthy of continued protection. With your cooperation, bears and people can co-exist.