Not exact matches
It's common - sense stuff like close supervision at all times, and
fencing the
yard, and teaching your toddlers
not to approach strange dogs.
Even if you can't completely enclose your
yard with a picket
fence, you can always use a salvaged section of
fence as a garden accent piece.
Other property types offer great value, but are
not traditionally as sought - after as the white - picket -
fenced rambler with two bedrooms and 900 square feet plus a
yard.
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
Anyway, we just bought a new house a year or so ago, and our meter is in our back
yard where the meter reader can
not see it just by looking over the
fence.
She is
not leash trained, and she does
not like the leash, but loves to run like the wind, so would do best with a
fenced in
yard.
Make sure that if your pets can get out, they'll be venturing into a safe place, such as a
fenced yard,
not out into a world of cars and other dangers.
She says some questions that must be considered in finding the right home are: Does the person have a
fenced yard,
not too large a
yard?
«Ceramic - type of crowns can be used in dogs, but remember we are dealing with a patient that does
not have the «power to reason,» and you can tell a human
not to chew on a hard piece of candy or «do
not bite down on a steak bone» (as in human dentistry), but the pet goes outside and chews on the
fence instead or picks up a piece of firewood and carries it across the back
yard — and shatters the ceramic crown — kind of like dropping a heavy metal soup spoon into a porcelain sink in the kitchen.
Electronic
fencing does
not prevent other animals from coming into the
yard and fighting with your dog - a fact that vets can attest to because they've had to «patch up» dogs that have been attacked while in their own
yards.
If your
yard's
not fenced, make a resolution right now that your puppy will never be allowed to run off lead without close supervision.
Robust but lightly built, they are great jumpers and if bored will try to escape from a
yard that does
not have a sufficiently high
fence.
A dog
fence or electric dog run does
not have to encompass your entire
yard.
We spend a lot of time outside (if you don't have a
fenced in
yard puppy should be on a leash) which lessens the chance of accidents in the house.
Dogs that don't get this stimulation will make up their own games and events such as «ha, ha, you can't catch me,» «I can leap the
fence in a single bound,» «the back
yard looks much better with all these holes,» or «wan na bet I can't reach the chicken you're thawing for dinner?»
I had him for about 9 months and felt he was ready for a week away, when I returned she said in 25 + years of having Shelties she never had a jumper and her
yard didn't have that high of a
fence.
Another dog may
not seemingly respond to these factors but is sensitive to visits to the vet's office, small children, cats, people that smell like beer, dogs walking past the
fenced in
yard, and people approaching or entering the home.
(If the adopter doesn't have a
fenced yard,
not to worry.
Make sure the
yard is
fenced; in the rush of chasing an animal, your Yorkie will
not care about incoming traffic or that big Doberman living across the road!
We usually have 3 Ex-Pens: one for our living room, one that we put out inside our
fenced yard (we do
not allow our small puppies to have free access to our
fenced yard — there are too many things they can get into in the
yard), and a third Ex-Pen in our office (our puppies go to work with us and the Ex-Pen is the perfect way to manage them).
If you do
not currently have a
fenced yard, but are planning on getting one, please continue to complete and submit this application.
I approach a rescue and am told I'm
not eligible because I live in the city and don't have a
fenced yard (if I lived in the country they may make an exception to that rule.
We require a fully
fenced yard and
not invisible
fence
A bored GWP is likely to
not only dig, but chew things, jump
fences and destroy items they find laying around the
yard.
Like the fact my husband and I were turned down by 3 different rescues when we lived in Chicago, because we did
not have a
fenced in
yard.
Draw your blinds so he can
not see the mailman, get an opaque
fence so they can
not see outside the
yard, and make sure they don't have open access to the windows at any time.
Don't let your pet off leash unless it's in a protected area such as a
fenced yard.
For those of you believe dog walking is relegated to
fenced in
yards, you won't know.
Use the same door if possible, and the same leash if you do
not have a
fenced yard.
Fence the perimeter of your
yard when possible and close off access to attics, crawl spaces and areas where they might
nest.
If your
yard is
not fenced, consider getting an electronic dog
fence.
-- Do
not leave a puppy unsupervised, and be sure to
fence in your
yard before letting the puppy off leash.
It doesn't need constant exercise, and a walk once in a while or a
fenced in
yard should suffice.
If the
yard isn't
fenced, how will the caller keep the dog from leaving his property?
Also, when frightened, your dog may unexpectedly dash out the front door; so if your
yard isn't
fenced, it's a good idea to put up baby gates at all exterior doors that the dog might be able to reach.
The collapsible exercise pen is essential if you don't have a
fenced yard and even if you do, it will be handy when you travel.
we don't have cats, never wanted one, really don't care for them because they go to the bathroom all over our
yard, but i certainly don't want a cat - killer on my hands and the cats do tend to get in our
fenced in back
yard.
Finding a home with a large,
fenced - in
yard is ideal, but it's
not a requirement.
However, when they're
not enjoying the luxury of their home, they can go outside to play on just over four acres of property, with their own
fenced, one acre
yard and another forty acres of protected forest right behind to discover (with supervision of course).
He's a total social butterfly, so probably wouldn't leave him alone in the
yard w / out a
fence.
Generally, dog and cat foster pets are required to remain inside (
not to be chained or left unattended outside) and
fenced in
yards are preferred for dogs.
He requires a
fenced yard and a quieter home with
not a lot of activity such as having kids going in and out of the house.
He just needs time, patience from his adopter (s) and a strong
fenced yard that he can
not excape when frightened.
Even a
fenced in
yard is
not enough to ward off a determined dog.
Currently she does
not live in a home with a
fenced yard and because of her low activity level, is fine with multiple walks throughout the day.
Do
not leave your dog unattended in a
fenced yard for long periods of time.
Even a
fenced yard won't be able to contain a completely terrified dog.
This Thanksgiving she found one at the Humane Society of Seminole County, but didn't take it home.Brown was offended by the organization's adoption policy, which calls for
fenced yards and, in most cases, a house instead of an apartment or condominium.
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.
Keep him on a leash when
not in a secure,
fenced yard.