Not exact matches
Greyhounds must always be on a
leash when outdoors and not
in a
secure fenced
area.
Just don't do ANY off -
leash work unless you are
in a fully fenced,
secure area or you will find out what a sight hound does naturally — they run.
They can also get plenty of exercise by running and playing of
leash, but only
in a
secure area — like other terriers, Cairns can't resist the urge to chase small animals such as cats, rabbits, and squirrels.
Will you commit to always walking your greyhound on a
leash, and only releasing it
in a totally fenced and
secured area?
In addition, they would enjoy some romps off the leash in a safe and secure fenced are
In addition, they would enjoy some romps off the
leash in a safe and secure fenced are
in a safe and
secure fenced
area.
If they show no signs of aggression, have the dogs meet with
leashes dragging, again on neutral territory and
in a
secure / enclosed
area.
Keep your dog on a
leash when you are outside, unless you are
in a
secured, fenced -
in area.
Greyhounds are members of the sighthound group and should never be trusted off
leash unless they are
in a
secure area.
Many of those ordinances include substantial fines for owners who allow their dogs to roam neighborhoods; strict requirements for housing dogs
in securely locked fences if they have ever charged people or approached them
in a menacing way; liability insurance for owners of dogs that have been deemed vicious; and requirements for
leashes and muzzles for vicious dogs taken outside
secured areas.
Plan to supervise dogs at all times and plan to walk them on a
leash if you do not have a
secure fenced -
in area for them.
The dog need no longer be confined when family and friends visit the house and the dog may be allowed off -
leash in dog parks and on walks
in safe
areas, because the owner is
secure in the knowledge, that the dog will sit when requested to do so.
- Keep cats & small pets indoors; bring small dogs
in at night, especially
in areas of coyote sightings - Walk dogs on a
leash, especially during spring when adult coyotes are territorial & protective of their young - Don't feed pets outside or leave food bowls outside -
Secure garbage cans by fastening lids with rope or bungee cords.
For all of these reasons, always
leash your dog when you are not
in a
secure fenced -
in area, and always provide your Stafford with a safe place
in your home, such as a crate or
secure dog run, when you are not directly watching him, especially when he is still a puppy or adolescent.
Unless your rescue dog can demonstrate that it will choose you over a squirrel, jogger or another loose dog 100 % of the time, you will be required to have your dog
leashed at all times when not
in a
secure area.
The 9 acre fenced
area in the northeast portion of the park provides a
secure environment for dog owners to exercise their pets off -
leash.