|
Most, but not all dogs respect the beep. If a dog is determined or extremly frightened, they will push thru. Still, it is another tool for animal control.
Remember, dogs without the "beeper" can come into your yard. |
SheepieBoss wrote: Remember, dogs without the "beeper" can come into your yard. That is what has always kept me from getting one, too. Since we live in the city, with a decent stray population (or just owners that aren't aware that their dogs have hopped the fence) it hasn't really been an option for us. |
We live in the middle of nowhere with only the neighbors cats, a few bunnies and lots of deer. The sit command works good but not in the case of the cat or deer, he just likes them too much and chaining him or a regular fence is not an option. He gets the beeping noise doesnt like what follows that if he doesnt obey. No amount of training has stopped him from chasing the deer or cats. Never seen any other animals in our yard. Well the occasional skunk. Although I respect both of your opinions, I think the fence rocks. Dexter is safe and so are the cats. LOL |
Quote: If a dog is determined or extremly frightened, they will push thru. Still, it is another tool for animal control.
Exactly... the neighbor's dogs would get through their invisible fencing and challenge us in the street or in our own yard. Like anything, they're good when they work right and bad when they don't. |
I'm still loving the fence, Neighbor mowin the yard, and no doggies going to visit him. YAY. |
Didn't find exactly what you're looking for? Search again here:
Custom Search
|
| |
|
|
|