Sentences with phrase «digging by the fence»

If he is digging by the fence, he is probably trying to escape.

Not exact matches

At 74, he still digs fence post holes by hand and complains about the shoddy job Mom's hired landscapers did at their new house.

Underexercised dogs may find digging to be a great way to release pent - up energy, whereas escape artist dogs find digging rewarding especially if they can get out by digging under a fence!

Many can be escape artists by climbing fences, digging out from under them or unlatching gates.

A good fence that's secured at the base by shrubs or cement (Beagles like to dig, so these anchors are a must) can keep the Beagle at home where he belongs.

Dig a section of border to a depth of 30 — 45 cm (12 — 18 inches), ideally choosing a patch that is against a fence or wall and surrounded by shrubbery.

Gaps below the fence, holes in fencing, and holes that are dug under fencing by wildlife all represent possible escape or entry routes and must be identified and blocked accordingly.

Along with destructiveness, the Siberian's bad habits include a penchant for wandering, often preceded by the digging of a hole under the fence, and food - stealing.

Some of the behaviors done by dogs with OCD are barking, tail - chasing, imaginary fly - biting, spinning, digging, scratching, licking, chewing, pacing, fence - running and flank - sucking.

This dog should not be left alone, though, as it gets bored easily and has the tendency to become destructive and even escape by jumping over walls or fencing or digging underneath.

Scared pets may dig under fences or break through gates when spooked by the sound of fireworks.

When bored a Rottweiler will entertain itself most commonly by creating havoc within the home and destroying items that do not belong to it, they may also dig under or jump fences.

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.

Excessive rain and wind can weaken fences, making it easy for frightened pets to dig under fences or between posts that have been weakened by wet ground.

He'll dig, and he doesn't care whether he excavates a secluded area by the fence or your lovely new flower garden.

Even if a fence is in place, they are known to get out by digging under a fence.

You can decrease the chances of this happening by placing a chain link fence or large rocks along the edge of the yard, or by burying chicken wire under the ground at the base of the fence so they can't dig through it.

Your dogs dig under the fence, trying to either get a «toy» in the neighbors» yard, go after a squirrel, or just «escape», and either disappear or are hit by a car.

Keep your dog from digging a hole under the fence and escaping by having him neutered.

Quickly the game becomes all about trying to fence in your fellow rolling balls of flesh by using the dig move to create walls like the Light Cycles from Tron, swerving across the paths of the other players to box them into a dead end and leave them exposed to the panda's teeth.