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Pepper Spray Store > Best Pepper Spray to Protect against Vicious Animals |
Vicious Dog Attacks & Canine Bite Injuries send 333,687 people to the Emergency Room EVERY YEAR . . .
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Dog bite injuries can lead to serious infections (such as tetanus and rabies), disability, and deformity.
There are many other animals besides dogs that can be vicious, dangerous, and killers.
Common animals such as squirrels, skunks, racoons and rabbits can be quite vicious when infected with rabies.
The time between bite injury wound and showing signs is variable and often prolonged. After the bite, the virus travels up the nearby nerves to the spinal cord, then the brain. |
The paralytic stage of rabies, accompanied by drooling and a dropped jaw, will make wildlife appear tame to humans and nocturnal animals may appear in daylight.
The series of shots for rabies treatment is quite painful, so the best reccomendation is to not allow animals to get close enough to bite you. Pepper spray is a non-lethal way to disable a dog from attacking, biting or otherwise injuring you. Have your pepper spray deterant ready. |
Take Control of Your Personal Protection.
Pepper Spray Products that Can Act as Dog Repellant or Deterent.
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Muzzle Dog Pepper Spray
Muzzle, Mace brand dog pepper spray is a safe, effective and humane way to protect yourself from vicious dog attacks and wild canine behavior. |
Special Online Pricing:
$15.95
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Bear Mace Brand Pepper Spray
Bear Pepper Mace is a 9oz. fogger spray that has been deemed humane by the EPA as repellant against wild bears and bear attacks. |
Special Online Pricing:
$44.95
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Guard Alaska Brand 9oz. Bear Repellant Defense Pepper Spray
Guard Alaska is the only brand of bear repellent that is known to repel all species of bears. Bear repellents are made with the same OC hot pepper formula as traditional pepper spray. The only difference is that the EPA has approved the “bear spray” formula to be a humane protection against vicious wild animal attacks on humans. |
Special Online Pricing:
$39.97
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Police Grade Pepper Spray
This 2 oz size is an ideal companion, providing extra
protection for the home or just going out and about. |
Special Online Pricing:
$18.00
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Pepper Spray Fogger
Eliminates the need for pinpoint accuracy and providing
extra heavy-duty protection. Also works well if multiple animals attack at the same time. |
Special Online Pricing:
$18.96
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Pocket Key Chain Pepper Spray
This convenient and discreet pepper spray keychain fits perfectly in a pocket, tucks away seamlessly in a purse, or hides away in a bedside table. The personal security product is small enough to go just about anywhere to keep you safe. |
Special Online Pricing:
$15.97
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Self Defense Newsletter
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Medical Statistics:
Dog Attacks Injuries & Bites
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Each year dog attacks cause:
17 deaths
6,000 hospitalizations
333,687 ER injuries
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How to Avoid Dog Attacks
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Never approach an unfamiliar dog.
Never play with a dog unless supervised by an adult.
Immediately report stray dogs or dogs displaying unusual behavior to an adult.
Never run from a canine and scream.
Avoid direct eye contact with a dog.
Don't disturb a canine that is sleeping, eating, or caring for puppies.
Don't pet a dog without letting it see and sniff you first.
Remain motionless when approached by an unfamiliar dog.
If bitten, report the bite to an adult immediately.
Avoid going onto private property unless specifically invited.
Do not run when confronted with a threatening dog. Running only stimulates the dog to increase its aggression.
Hold your ground and demonstrate moderate dominance by telling the dog firmly to go home. This usually works wonders. Firmly saying "no" and "sit" may also work.
Avoid direct eye contact, which the dog interprets as a challenge. Instead, appear nonchalant.
When the dog begins to back away, slowly retreat also, keeping the dog in view without paying much attention to it. If the dog begins to come back, stop and wait until it moves off again.
Do not try to outdistance the dog on a bicycle. Stop, dismount and stand with the bicycle between you and the dog. Without something to chase, the dog may lose interest.
Do not try to pet a strange, free-roaming dog.
Speak to the dog only in a calm voice. You might try: "Go away," "Go home" or "Nice dog."
If attacked, "feed" the dog something else--your jacket, bike, purse, books--to distract it.
If knocked down, curl into a ball, and use your hands to protect your head and neck.
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