Sentences with phrase «dig out of a fenced»

Pets dig out of fences or climb them.

Since Scottish terriers were bred to pursue small animals that live in underground dens, these dogs are natural diggers, so care must be taken to see that they do not dig out of a fenced - in yard.

Some jump or dig out of fenced yards, others slip out of leashes or run out of an open door.

Not exact matches

Tori don't dig around the fence but I have to work harder to keep her from digging the yard... I am guilty of waiting because she was a cheap way to get that stump out of the yard and she had a great time doing it, lol

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

The most well - cared for pooches and kitties get loose, slipping out of collars, digging under fences and jumping over walled - in yards — and many are returned simply because they were wearing proper identification.

The min pin's curiosity entices him into being an escape artist, digging and finagling his way out of a fenced yard.

A large yard with a high fence is necessary, but it is advisable to bury the wire at the base of the fence because this dog is likely to dig its way out and go off hunting.

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

Because of the breed's hot nose, keeping their area securely fenced is important to keep the Redbones from digging their way out to follow an interesting scent.

We have a half acre and the back is fenced in (actually has double fencing) and has cattle panel installed on the bottom of the entire perimeter of the outer fence so NO dog can dig in or out of the yard and the gates have locks on them so people can not just venture into our yard.

Likes to dig and once free of the restraining fence will set out in quest of adventure and / or mischief

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.

Maybe they dug under their fence, slipped out of their collar, or jumped over the hedge.

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.

They should always be supervised when outdoors because these little guys love to dig and not only will the make quick work of a flower bed, but they will dig under fences to get out and seek new adventure.

A dog may also dig under the fence, chew through the fence, learn to open a gate or use any combination of these methods to get out of the yard.

To help reduce conflict in the community, the organization provides information for humane ways to keep cats out of your yard, including fencing options, using scented plants as a deterrent, and how to build outdoor litter boxes that will help keep cats from digging in your garden.

As mentioned above, intact males will go to great lengths to get to a female in heat and can smell them from up to four miles away — dogs will dig their way out of yards, break fences and leashes; cats will break through screen doors and windows, and both will cross streets in heavy traffic, if a female in heat is in the area.

Dogs have been known to dig under fences, tear through screen doors and windows, and chew their way out of crates when they are afraid.

This seems inconceivable to even the most responsible pet guardians, but dogs and cats are capable of escaping yards (through a gate left open, digging a hole under the fence, out the front door, etc).

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.