1.
Why should I buy a dog containment fence?
Instead of investing the time and energy
that comes with hiring expensive dog trainers,
a dog containment is one of the cheapest
ways to train the dogs. These dog containment fences are
especially designed to keep the dog within
a given boundary or keep them a distance
from the off limit areas in the home.
2. What is In-ground Containment
Fencing?
There are three (3) parts to an In-ground
dog containment fence. These are the Transmitter,
Wire, and the Collar Receiver. The Transmitter
is plugged into a standard outlet and releases
a radio signal which bounces off the waterproof
wire, that have been buried around the perimeter
of the property. The collar receiver is
worn on the dog’s collar. While the
transmitter emits a radio signal that travels
through the wire, the receiver on the dog’s
collar picks up the radio signal. It will
then alert the dog as he get near the fence
(buried wire). If the pet insists on moving
towards the fence wire, he will receive
a correction from the radio signal.
3. Can I contain more than one
dog?
Yes. A dog containment allows the adding of collar receivers which can be
purchased separately. Please see our selection
of dog containment fence accessories and
the one that will fit the purchased system.
4. Is there other way that I can
contain my dog without burying the wire?
Yes. Don’t be confused by the conventional
application of the “Underground Dog
Containment Fence”, in that it needs
to be buried underground. One of the best
and reliable ways to bury the wire without
the hassle of digging up the yard, is through
the use of Wire Securing installation Staples.
Please see our Above Ground Installation
for the easy steps. Check additional dog containment faqs or guidelines for more related information.
5. Are indoor zone containment
fences only to be used inside my home?
Though the indoor dog containment fences will ideally work
for indoor use, they can also be used outdoors.
However, in doing so, make sure
that the range they operate will cover the
fence boundary.
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