Dec
26
2008
0

Petsafe Dog Fence

Petsafe Dog Fence

Are you having dog problems in confining your pet dog inside your yard? If your answer is yes then you are one among those pet owners that has the same problem of keeping their pets confined to their yard! We never know what will happen to our little ones once they are able to escape. The possibility of tragic consequences is never ending especially if you knew your dog has talent in escaping especially whenever you are not around.

Dogs that are running loose are in danger of being hit by a car, injured in a fight or hurt in different ways and as much as you don’t like it, you are liable for the damages or injuries your dog may cause. You are also required to pay a fine when your dog is picked up by an animal control agency.

If you want to prevent your pet dog from escaping again from your yard you need to understand why and how your dog cam get out of your yard. Emotional stress, sexual, fears and anxieties are some reasons why your dog wants to get out of your yard. You should try to deal with these issues so you can decrease his motivation for escaping from your yard.

You might be thinking now how your dog can escape from your yard. Digging their way out is one of the most methods that they use when they escape from your yard. Some dogs can be really talented. Instead of digging they jump over the fence or climb it. There are also dogs that chew through the fence or know how to open a gate. By knowing how your dog gets out and modifying your yard will help you minimize the chance of him getting out again.

There are also available products on the market that are specifically designed to help you protect your pets with this kind of situations. Petsafe dog fence is a safe and easy to install alternative from your traditional fences. You can use Petsafe dog fence when you need to leave your dog unattended for extended periods of time or to contain an aggressive dog.

By: jeffrey eugenio

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Keeping your pets safe and secure is easy with pet containment system such as Petsafe dog fence offered by www.petfence-4less.com. I hope this article was able to help you how to handle this kind of situation. Thanks for reading.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 56% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Dec
25
2008
0

Invisible Fence Systems, Remote Training And Bark Control Collars

Invisible Fence Systems, Remote Training And Bark Control Collars

I am often asked by customers about the different types of electronic training collars being used whether it be a remote training collar, invisible fence system collar or bark control collar ‘Will this hurt my dog?’ or much less often, but much more disturbing ‘I was told by a friend that his dog received burns from the electronic training device’. It seems there are many people who are under the misconception that electronic training devices discharge a large amount of energy at potentially harmful levels. These are very damaging rumors based on misinformation and/or ignorance of the facts.

Let’s first address the question of ‘Will this hurt my dog’? The answer is No! An irresponsible pet owner, using an electronic training device inappropriately can however lead to unneeded emotional distress for the pet without the proper training. These are first and foremost ‘training’ systems. Without proper training first, the system can fail and your dog can get hurt. While the corrections themselves even at the highest levels available are not strong enough to do any physical damage to your dog, they can scare and demoralize your pet if your pet receives the correction too early or without the proper training first.

Pets do not have the ability to reason the way humans do. It is our nature to want to humanize our pets but the truth is that they do not have the capacity to learn the way we do. If you decide to use one of these electronic training devices and simply put the remote training collar, invisible fence system collar or bark control collar on your pet and just throw him or her out into the yard until he or she gets the correction, he or she is simply not going to know what has happened to him/her. He/she will go into an area in which he/she was free to roam and play just yesterday and now when he/she goes into that same area, he/she is subjected to a very startling and uncomfortable sensation. This is extremely unfair and even cruel to the pet but it is not the fault of the system, but rather the fault of the pet owner who did not first do the essential training. The end result is that some of these pets will be so traumatized and confused that they will now refuse to go outside even to go to the bathroom. This is obviously an unacceptable result and it is one that is very easy to avoid.

With the proper training in tandem with your invisible fence system installation, you will have a dog who clearly understands his/her boundaries and will remain safely and happily contained within his/her yard. Likewise in the case of a remote training collar or bark control collar, your dog will quickly learn to avoid the corrective signals by eliminating bad behaviors such as digging, chewing on furniture, jumping on guests, chasing cars or barking and by listening to your commands.

The second myth for me is the most infuriating and unfortunate one out there. ‘I was told by a friend that his dog received burns from the collar’. This is not only untrue but it is also impossible! One thing that keeps this rumor floating around is that veterinarians are often misdiagnosing a condition called ‘Pressure Necrosis’ as burns and telling their clients that the remote training collar, invisible fence system collar or bark control collar caused these ‘burns’. (I will explain pressure necrosis later.)

The following chart will compare the energy discharge of electronic training devices with many common items. The energy output is measured in Kilovolts:

1 – electronic containment system such as an invisible fence at its lowest level = .9 kilovolts
2 – remote training collar at low level = 1 kilovolt
3 – bark control collar at low level = 2 kilovolts
4 – nylon carpet at 50 relative humidity = 9 kilovolts
8 – Abdominal Energizer (Ab Stimulis Machine) = 18 Kilovolts
9 – cattle prod = 27 Kilovolts
10 – defibrillator = 75 Kilovolts
11 – stun gun = 625 Kilovolts

Have you ever received a burn from a static shock? Of course not. It cannot happen! Electronic training devices, even set to their highest levels are still not as powerful as a static shock from carpeting on a dry day. Even those gimmicky abdominal stimulation machines do not leave burns and they are 3 times as powerful. A misdiagnosed disorder called ‘Pressure Necrosis’ is responsible for this burn rumor. The fact of the matter is that Pressure Necrosis is caused when the pet owner fits the remote training collar, invisible fence system collar or bark control collar too tightly on the pet’s neck, and never takes the collar off to clean the probes and allow the pet’s neck to ‘breathe’. The pressure of the two metal probes on the dog’s neck, combined with the accumulation of dirt and oils in and around those probes will cause the skin to deteriorate and die (necrosis = to die/rot). The result is two marks at the point of probe contact that look and smell exactly like burns and thereby lead to a veterinarian’s misdiagnosis of burns. This situation can be easily avoided with proper care and common sense. When fitting the receiver on your pet’s neck, tighten the collar to the point where you can slip the tip of your index finger between your dog’s neck and the tip of the metal probe. Your finger should not be able to slip between the two easily, but with a little effort. It should be a tight squeeze. Doing this will insure proper contact with the dog’s neck without overtightening. The next step to guarantee the pet will never suffer from this problem is to remove the collar from his/her neck when not in use and clean the neck area with shampoo and the probes with alcohol at least once a week. The only time a pet will get Pressure Necrosis is if the pet owner does not take proper care when using the system.

We are always ready to help with your pet-related needs. If you have a question, please do not hesitate to write to us at help@acornpetco.com for a prompt and complete response.

By: Martin Neosel

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Invisible pet fences, remote trainers, bark control collars, pet doors, automatic pet feeders, carrying crates, pet beds, pet houses, exercise pens and cat furniture are just some examples of the premium line of pet products from AcornPetCo.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 77% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Dec
24
2008
0

How To Use A Wireless Dog Fence

How To Use A Wireless Dog Fence

Want to keep your dog within the perimeter? Does your dog constantly get away from your home? Sometimes, your pet might get inside the house without you knowing it. And in some cases, they tend to walk around in a restricted area which is a big no, no. So how do you retain your pet in his place?

A wireless dog fence is what you need. It is an invisible fence that is triggered by a transmitter. This transmitter is then placed in a certain location inside the house. When the area is already known and the transmitter already placed, the dog is then placed with a collar. This collar will be the receiver.

When the dog gets near the forbidden area, a low grade shock is then activated. This will signal the dog to go into another place, or this will trigger it to flee into other directions. In this way, the dog is then trained to keep off from the forbidden areas. However, your pet should be introduced to some sort of training so that it would not be frightened when it is hit by the mild electric shock.

Some types of dogs can be very stubborn while some are really sensitive. Moreover, the dog should be at least six months old or older. This is to ensure that the dog would not have a frightened approach on the wireless fence. No matter how many dogs you own, the thing that matters most is that they wear the receiver collar. With wireless pet fence system, you are sure that your dogs would not get astray or lurk in dangerous places. Moreover, you would not worry about the maintenance because dog containment systems are easy to install and use.

The batteries can be easily replaced and there are no wires to think about. So why not purchase one? Setting up a traditional wooden or metal fence may ruin the beautiful view of your home. Moreover, forget about the digging and the thought of your dog running away. With it, you will be sure that your doggie remains safe and sound inside the perimeter.

By: trinity smith

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Learn more about electric pet fence, wireless fence and electronic dog fence.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 58% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , ,

Dec
24
2008
0

Set Boundaries And Keep Your Dog Safe And Healthy

Set Boundaries And Keep Your Dog Safe And Healthy

Dogs are sociable animals. They love to wander, run around and play. Most states have leash and containment laws that prohibit dogs from running at large. It is not safe also for your dogs to go wandering around. Unfortunately, not all dog owners have large yards where they can let their dogs run around. Some dog owner chained their dog in their backyard, although this keeps them in their premise, this also subjected them in to strangulation and risk of injury. As dog owners, you need to establish a limited and secure place where you can let your dog play and run around.

It is recommended to use dog fences for your pet dogs. In choosing a fence for your dog, you should consider the advantages and disadvantages of each type, and the requirements of your yard. Choose a dog fence that will fit on your budget, works with the size of your yard and is safe for your dog. There are several options to choose from on what type of fences that would suit best to your dog. If you go on the traditional way and material like picket fence that is made of wood, make sure there are no gaps on your fence where your dog can escape through. There are also more revolutionary types of dog fences that are available in the market.

Types of Dog Fences

Wireless Dog Fence- This type of fence uses single or multiple transmitters. These transmitters are capable of producing radio signals which will identify the boundary for your pet. The dog wears a collar receiver that produces a warning beep when it comes near the boundary. With this, your dog will learn his/her boundaries.

Indoor Dog Fence – This type of dog fence uses a small, disk-shaped transmitter where you can place near the area that you want to keep from you dog. It has a collar receiver that also produces a warning beep when your dog is near the boundary.

Underground Dog Fence – This type of dog fence is similar to wireless and indoor dog fence, except that it uses underground cables in defining and laying the perimeter. The wire boundary can be installed in any configuration the owner chooses. It has a collar receiver that produces warning when the dog approaches the boundary.

investing to keep your dogs safe and healthy is worth it. After all, dogs are man’s best friend.

By: Jennifer J.

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Find more information on Dog Fences, Dog Fencing and Electric Dog Fences

 Mail this post

Popularity: 77% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Dec
23
2008
0

Keep Your Dog Safe And Happy With A Dog Fence

Keep Your Dog Safe And Happy With A Dog Fence

INTRODUCTION

Every dog needs exercised to be healthy. A dog chained in the backyard will not grow into the happy pet that you want. For this reason, it is important to use a dog fence to provide a secure space where your dog can run and play, safe from traffic and pedestrians.

When deciding what type of dog fence to use to keep your dog on your property, you have two main types to choose between: visible dog fences and hidden dog fences.

VISIBLE DOG FENCES

Erecting a visible, or traditional dog fence is the most straightforward way for you to contain your dog.

The cheapest and quickest way to make a dog fence is to use a snow fence. The holes on a snow fence will be small enough to prevent smaller dogs from escaping. If you live in a colder climate, however, you will know that snow fencing is unattractive. In addition, it can be easily bent out of shape, so it will require periodic maintenance. Nonetheless, if you are not troubled by the aesthetics, it will give you an effective fence in a pinch.

Moving up aesthetically from snow fences are chain link or picket fences. These more permanent fences can effectively act as dog fences. Given their more solid construction, they will also last longer than cheaper alternatives. If you plan to use a picket fence, however, it is important to consider the size of your dog in relation to the spaces between the pickets in your dog fence. Not surprisingly, as these fences are more attractive and permanent than snow fences, using them as a dog fence could cost considerably more.

A common problem with all the visible dog fences listed above is that even if they can keep your dog on your property, they may not prevent pedestrians from harassing your dog from the other side of the fence. While your dog will likely be unable to fit its head through a chain link, a child could put his or hand through the fence. The only sure fire way to prevent this from happening is to build a brick wall. Of course, this is by far the most expensive option.

Another importance consideration when erecting a visible dog fence is the types of fences allowed in your community by local zoning regulations.

HIDDEN DOG FENCES

If you do not want to erect a visible fence, either because of cost or aesthetics, you may consider using a hidden dog fence. There are two main types of hidden dog fences: wireless and underground.

In wireless dog fences, a transmitter is placed in the middle of the area where you would like to contain your dog. The transmitter sends a signal to the surrounding area that sets out the perimeter of your property. Your dog wears a receiver collar that beeps when your dog is reaching the edge of your property. If the dog continues to move towards the perimeter, the collar will give your dog a mild shock. An underground dog fence is similar to a wireless dog fence, except that the perimeter is defined by laying underground cables that trigger your dog’s receiver collar.

The main advantage of hidden dog fences is that, quite simply, you don’t have to put the time and money into building a fence. This also means you don’t have to be concerned with meeting any zoning regulations. The disadvantage of hidden dog fences is significant, however: if your dog ignores the shock, there is nothing stopping it from leaving your property. Indeed, hidden dog fences will not work with dogs that are hard to train since getting to dog to stay within the perimeter is essentially a training process. And even the most perfectly trained dog might have enough reason one day to ignore the shock and run after something.

By: David Amos -

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

David Amos is a dog lover and long time dog owner. For more information about dog fences click Dog Fences and for more about dog care and keeping your dog happy and healthy click Top Dogs Online

 Mail this post

Popularity: 58% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Dec
22
2008
0

The Secrets To Youtube Marketing Really Work! by Mentor Sam

Let me give you a quick update on youtube video marketing..

As you know there are tens of thousands of videos uploaded to YouTube each day between 10-65,000 videos per day. I don’t care how “viral” you think your video is; no one is going to find it and no one is going to watch.

By the way…. Content is NOT King

If you want a truly viral video that will get millions of people to watch and share it, then yes, content is key. But good content is not necessary to get 100,000 views if you follow these strategies.

Don’t get me wrong: the content is what will drive visitors back to a site. So a video must have a decent concept, but one shouldn’t agonize over determining the best “viral” video possible. Generally, a concept should not be forced because it fits a brand. Rather, a brand should be fit into a great concept. Here are some guidelines we follow:

Make it short: 15-30 seconds is ideal; break down long stories into bite-sized clips Design for remixing: create a video that is simple enough to be remixed over and over again by others. Ex: “Dramatic Hamster”

Don’t make an outright ad: if a video feels like an ad, viewers won’t share it unless it’s really amazing. Make it shocking: give a viewer no choice but to investigate further. Ex: “UFO Haiti” Use fake headlines: make the viewer say, “Holy shit, did that actually happen?!” Ex: “Stolen Nascar” Appeal to sex: if all else fails, hire the most attractive women available to be in the video. Ex: “Yoga 4 Dudes”

These are just a few of the tactics being used by youtubers who are getting tons of views just using these quick tips here work fast. Also try changing things around in other areas also for some great lasting results as well.

About the Author:
 Mail this post

Popularity: 46% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , ,

Dec
22
2008
0

Revolution: Heart Worm Marvel Pet Med For Felines.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 19% [?]

Technorati Tags: , ,

Written by Rocky Whithers in: Dog Health | Tags: , ,
Dec
22
2008
0

Denosyl SAMe – The New Liver Supplement For Pets.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 17% [?]

Technorati Tags: ,

Written by Francina Pawley in: Dog Health | Tags: ,
Dec
22
2008
0

Facts About Underground Fence For Dogs

Facts About Underground Fence For Dogs

Do you have an aggressive dog? Worried that he might run away or attack people from your neighborhood? Underground fence is an easy way to contain and train your dog and keep him away from possible dangers all the time.

Unlike the traditional wood or metal fences, this type of fence is cheaper and a lot easier to maintain and install, allowing you to keep your dog secure inside and outside your yard while he’s playing or exercising without spending too much money.

There are various good reasons for using this kind of dog containment system. Aside from safety and security reasons, underground dog fence is a good method to comply with your dog’s exercise needs and leash laws, as well as to show neighborly courtesy. When many conventional fences do not work anymore in training your canine to behave properly, an underground dog fence is a good alternative option.

But what exactly is an underground fence? This innovative containment technology, also known as wireless dog fence, is an underground system intentionally made to contain your dog without the use of any force that might hurt him while inside the area.

Usually, the entire system consists of the following things: a collar receiver, a transmitter and a boundary. The collar receiver is worn by the dog. The boundary can be either an in-ground fence or a boundary set by a wireless transmitter. The transmitter makes use of the buried loop of wire to emit a radio signal. Inside the collar, you will see a small radio receiver which gets the signal from the transmitter.

It is called an underground fence because it is buried underground. This system is effective especially if installed properly smooth, loose soil or clay in a 20-gauge wiring or a rocky soil in an 18-gauge wire system. Nowadays, you can buy various types of underground fence, varying in sizes and the range of area.

Just like any other battery-operated dog containment devices, an underground fence needs to be maintained on a regular basis to ensure its functionality. Always check whether the wire is intact and has power. You also need to inspect the the receiver regularly to be sure that the battery is fully functioning. Replace the battery as necessary or every three months.

By: rayter

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

The author is a dog trainer connected to a company that specializes in safe and effective underground fence, wireless fences and other electronic pet containment systems that are affordable and easy to install.

 Mail this post

Popularity: 60% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , ,

Dec
21
2008
0

Wireless Containment Systems And Underground Electronic Fence …

Wireless Containment Systems And Underground Electronic Fence Containment Systems

Pet containment systems come in both the wireless fence and the underground fence versions. While both of these are considered to be electronic dog fences there are several differences and benefits to both types of pet containment systems.

Just how does the PetSafe Wireless Dog Fence work? Let’s begin with the obvious, this is a completely wireless fence system that is simple and easy to install. The wireless fence system works by transmitting a radio signal that goes approximately up to 90 feet in all directions from where the transmitter is placed.

Basically all you have to do to install this wireless dog fence is to determine how far you want your pet to be able to venture out and away from your home. Then you temporarily place the boundary flags at the perimeter so that your dog will have a visual aid while you are training your pet. Your pet will wear a receiver collar that has contact points that touch its neck, and once your dog is fully trained to system he will be able to freely roam, run and play in the area you have designated for him. So what is going to keep my dog within this designated area? When your pet is out in the yard and if or when he approaches the boundary zone which is a 2-3 foot wide area, the receiver collar will give him a beep warning tone in an attempt to stop him from proceeding past the pet containment boundary you have created. If the dog continues to approach the boundary zone, the wireless fence collar will then deliver a safe static correction or stimulation through the contact points to get his attention until he returns back to the safe zone of your yard.

So how is the underground fence different or better than the wireless dog fence? Well for starters one of the primary benefits of the underground fence for pet containment is the fact that you can create various layouts to accommodate any size or shape yard that you may have. This particular type of electric dog fence will give you the ability to customize your pet’s play area and at the same time limit your pet from areas that you do not wish to be available to him. This is a much more economical way to contain your pet and keep your dog safe without having the labor or expense of installing traditional chain-link or privacy fencing around your property. This system works similar to the wireless dog fence as the transmitter sends a radio signal through the boundary wire and when your pet approaches the wire the receiver collar picks up the signal and first emits a warning tone to get the dog to back away from the boundary zone and if he continues the receiver collar will emit a safe static correction to get his attention until he goes back into the safe area.

Both of these pet containment systems, either the wireless dog fence or the underground electronic dog fence systems are today’s answer to safe and effective pet containment at a price that is easily affordable. Both the PetSafe wireless fence and the underground fence systems will accommodate multiple pets with the purchase of additional receiver collars. After the initial two week training, you can safely let your pet outside with the assurance that your pet containment system will keep your dog safe and secure in its own yard.

By: Loredana Sargu

Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com

Content Source: Wireless fence systems and Electronic dog fence

 Mail this post

Popularity: 56% [?]

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , ,

Wireless Dog Fence