When it comes to keeping your furry friend safe and secure, choosing the right dog fence is a crucial decision. There are various fencing options available, each with its own set of…
Author: Happy Cat
Removing the Training Flags
Now that all of the previous steps have been completed, it is time to remove the training flags. You wouldn’t want them to keep sticking out.
Step Five: Taking Your Dog on a Walk
Before you take your dog on a walk, you need to be sure to remove the receiver collar. This is extremely important.
Step Four: Supervised Training: Off-Leash
Begin with 20 minute supervised off-leash sessions, and then a few hours spent inside of the house. Three to five sessions a day is ideal.
Step Three: Distraction Training: Part 2
This is how you can carry out distraction training to make sure your dog will ignore other dogs who are on the other side of the border.
Step Three: Distraction Training: Part 1
Preparing for Training: everything that applied to the prior training phases applies to the distraction as well.
Step Two: Static Correction Training: Part 2
If the static correction is being delivered, there is a chance that the correction level isn’t set high enough.
Wired Vs. Wireless Dog Fences
The price of a wired fence is around the same as a wireless fence. The difference comes in if you decide to pay someone to bury the wire.
Part Two: Troubleshooting a Wireless Dog Fence
The boundary of a wireless fence is unstable. Unfortunately, with wireless dog fences this is something you can expect to happen.
Part One: Troubleshooting Problems With Your Wireless Dog Fence
Here are a list of problems that are most commonly faced by those who have a wireless dog fence. Refer to our Dog Training Guide for help.