Sentences with phrase «climbed out of a fenced»

Many Airedales have ended up in rescue because they dug or climbed out of a fenced yard, or because their bored and lonely barking caused complaints from the neighbors.

Not exact matches

I heard of a woman today who got attacked by a dog, climbed a telephone pole, fell out of a tree, was yelled at by a police officer on a 911 call, got patched in to the State Police in New York, was almost arrested and sent to jail, trespassed on several people's property, hurtled fences and hedges in a mad dash through a neighborhood, and even convinced a former mayor of our town to call in some favors to the local power company.

Families are running for their lives abroad, climbing out of tiny boats or over fences to hand their babies to strangers offering help.

They're Houdinis when it comes to opening gates, digging out of enclosures or just climbing over fences.

Provide 7 different challenges for your pup to work his problem - solving skills: climb around inside a box, climb off the top of a box, go through a tunnel, climb up steps, climb down steps, climb over obstacles, play hide an seek, go in and out of a doorway with a step up or down, run around a fence.

Pets dig out of fences or climb them.

The flexibility of the mesh is one of the features of these fences that stops cats from climbing out.

Fence must be made out of something that can not be climbed or dug under.

Confining your cat to your garden will avoid contact with traffic and can be achieved by using types of fencing designed to prevent cats climbing out of the garden.

But they don't want to mess with a 100 - pound rottweiler who has an attitude and who wants to bite the snot out of them for climbing that fence,» said James Closson, a dog trainer in Boise.

By attaching to the top of your pre-existing fence (or any structure, like the wall of your house, shed or garage, that comprises part of your yard's perimeter), it prevents your cat from climbing up and out of your yard.

Cats, unlike most dogs, easily climb trees, fences and other tall objects, quickly putting them out of reach.

A Siberian will climb fences, leap fences, dig under fences, wriggle under gates, even eat through fences, slip through doors and windows, slip out of collars and harnesses... all in the name of an opportunity to explore the world — and get into whatever trouble he or she can find: hit by moving traffic as the Siberian Husky has no street sense or homing instinct whatsoever, free to chase and kill cats and other small pets, get into dogfights, chase horses and cattle (thus being at risk for injury by kicking or being shot by livestock owners), find poisoned or spoiled meat, pick up ticks and other parasites.

Whether it's escaping out of an inadequately fenced yard to explore the neighborhood or destroying your new couch when left home alone or climbing into your lap to shower you with kisses — they just don't give up easily.

«She'll climb a fence to try and get out of a yard.»

She loves to run and is a bit of an escape artist, so Pipi will need a home either with «invisible» fencing or a fence that is tipped in at the top, so she can't climb out.

Some male dogs have been known to climb fences or dig holes to get out of their yard, or in to another in order to breed with a female in heat.

Sport's behavior history (don't let the kennel staff find out the hard way that your pooch bites when frightened, digs at concrete'til his paws get bloody, howls incessantly, climbs out of his run, fence fights, etc.) Many kennels will handle difficult dogs if they know up front what the problems are.