Sentences with phrase «run in a fenced area»

They enjoy walks and being allowed to run in a fenced area occasionally.

This can be accomplished by playing ball, taking brisk walks, free run in a fenced area (with interaction, not alone) or a training session.

While many enjoy an occasional run in a FENCED AREA, they do not «have» to run to be happy.

Not exact matches

two and three hundred acres suddenly appeared cleared of the timber, and enclosed by rustic fences, with a few temporary huts run up in the centre, and all the surrounding area divided into patches of Indian corn, coracan, gram, and dry paddi: with plots of esculents and curry stuffs of every variety, onions, chillies, * yams, cassava, and sweet potatoes.

Large spaces in the forest of two and three hundred acres suddenly appeared cleared of the timber, and enclosed by rustic fences, with a few temporary huts run up in the centre, and all the surrounding area divided into patches of Indian corn, coracan, gram, and dry paddi: with plots of esculents and curry stuffs of every variety, onions, chillies, * yams, cassava, and sweet potatoes.

A city representative supported the idea of converting a strip of more than 18,000 square feet into a fenced dog run, saying such an area was needed in the growing South Loop neighborhood.

However, once your kids have crossed over into the tween zone, running around a fenced in area for plastic eggs is probably deemed uncool.

In Grant Park, no («Grant Park dogs may get a spot to run; Pooch owners in the booming South Loop seek fenced - off area where their pets can freely frolic,» Page 1, July 14In Grant Park, no («Grant Park dogs may get a spot to run; Pooch owners in the booming South Loop seek fenced - off area where their pets can freely frolic,» Page 1, July 14in the booming South Loop seek fenced - off area where their pets can freely frolic,» Page 1, July 14).

• $ 500,000 to redesign the playground, relocate adult fitness equipment, install benches, and repair fencing and gates at Astoria Heights Playground in Astoria • $ 1.5 million to upgrade the running track and athletic court at Baisley Pond Park in Jamaica • $ 150,000 to upgrade the Beach 94th Street performance space at Rockaway Beach • $ 150,000 to acquire Brinckerhoff Cemetery in Fresh Meadows • $ 400,000 to install plantings and benches at Brinckerhoff Mall Park in Jamaica • $ 850,000 to upgrade the youth baseball field at Crocheron Park in Bayside • $ 1.2 million to upgrade Redwood Playground in Cunningham Park in Oakland Gardens • $ 500,000 to renovate the multi-purpose play area at Evergreen Park in Ridgewood • $ 1,040,000 to upgrade the fields at Frank Golden Park in College Point • $ 500,000 to install a walking path to the George Seuffert, Sr..

Bandshell at Forest Park in Woodhaven • $ 300,000 to improve lighting along the shorefront facing Queens in Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park on Roosevelt Island • $ 1.5 million to renovate the baseball fields at Glen Oaks Playground in Glen Oaks • $ 1 million to renovate Hallets Cove Playground in Astoria • $ 975,000 to improve the asphalt field at Hoffman Park in Elmhurst • $ 1.3 million to construct a meditation garden and upgrade Rachel Carson Playground in Kissena Corridor Park in Flushing • $ 322,000 to construct a skate park at Laurelton Playground in Laurelton • $ 850,000 to upgrade Lannett Playground in Far Rockaway • $ 600,000 to renovate Maple Playground in Flushing • $ 1.5 million to install new play equipment and to upgrade the sprinklers and surface at Mauro Playground in Kew Gardens Hills • $ 350,000 for landscape improvements along the Merrick Boulevard Mall in Springfield Gardens • $ 700,000 to enhance the lawn area, install new walkways, decorate pavers, install new benches and plantings, create a new entry and repair the retaining wall at Newtown Playground in Elmhurst • $ 2 million to upgrade to existing benches and equipment in Norelli Hargreaves Park in Jamaica • $ 300,000 for a mall enhancement and tree plantings along the Northern Boulevard Mall between 62nd Street and 102nd Street in Woodside / Jackson Heights • $ 400,000 to renovate Kingsland Homestead in Flushing • $ 3 million for the preservation of the New York State Pavilion in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 480,000 to replace the aviary mesh and marsh bridge at the Queens Zoo in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 2 million to renovate the asphalt field at the World's Fair Playground in Flushing Meadows — Corona Park • $ 800,000 to formalize the picnic grove, add gravel pads and grills, install new fences and benches and upgrade the basketball courts in Rainey Park in Astoria • $ 1.5 million for turf and track upgrades at Roy Wilkins Park in Jamaica • $ 1.4 million to renovate Sandpiper Playground in Rockaway Beach • $ 600,000 to renovate the museum building at Socrates Sculpture Park in Long Island City • $ 500,000 construct a dog run at Triborough Bridge Playground B in Astoria • $ 375,000 for pavers and accent lighting at Tribute Park in the Rockaways • $ 250,000 for site acquisition to add to Udalls Cove in Little Neck • $ 175,000 to improve sidewalk and perimeter of Veterans Grove in Elmhurst • $ 1.6 million to resurface the baseball field and upgrade the play equipment at Vleigh Playground in Flushing • $ 300,000 to support the borough's Tree Stump Removal Program.

School grounds should be inspected for potential hazards such as: • Verandah poles outside doorways, in thoroughfares or in situations where students are unlikely to see them, especially while running; • Steps and changes in level which are poorly proportioned, difficult to see or lack handrails; • Fencing, gates and railings which students climb and which have structural problems, sharp protrusions, splinters or other hazards; • Trip hazards at ground level — protruding drainage pit covers, irregular paving, cracks or tree roots in thoroughfares, broken off post or other remnants of old structures; • Loose gravely surfaces on slopes and where students run; • Slippery patches which may stay damp in winter; • Rocks which students can fall onto or throw around; • Embankments which students can slip down or which have protruding sharp objects; • Blind corners in busy areas; taps and hoses which are positioned where students play or walk; window glass at low levels through which students could fall; • Holes, cracks or exposed irrigation fixtures in ovals; • Trees or shrubs with poisonous parts, sharp spikes or thorns or branches at eye level; • Splinters and deteriorating timbers in seats, retaining edges and other wooden constructions; • sSeds or other areas with hazardous chemicals or machinery to which students have access; rubbish skips which students can climb into or around, or which place students at risk when trucks enter the school; • Areas within the site used for car parking when students are present; and, • Sporting equipment such as goal posts or basketball rings which have structural or other design or maintenance probareas; taps and hoses which are positioned where students play or walk; window glass at low levels through which students could fall; • Holes, cracks or exposed irrigation fixtures in ovals; • Trees or shrubs with poisonous parts, sharp spikes or thorns or branches at eye level; • Splinters and deteriorating timbers in seats, retaining edges and other wooden constructions; • sSeds or other areas with hazardous chemicals or machinery to which students have access; rubbish skips which students can climb into or around, or which place students at risk when trucks enter the school; • Areas within the site used for car parking when students are present; and, • Sporting equipment such as goal posts or basketball rings which have structural or other design or maintenance probareas with hazardous chemicals or machinery to which students have access; rubbish skips which students can climb into or around, or which place students at risk when trucks enter the school; • Areas within the site used for car parking when students are present; and, • Sporting equipment such as goal posts or basketball rings which have structural or other design or maintenance probAreas within the site used for car parking when students are present; and, • Sporting equipment such as goal posts or basketball rings which have structural or other design or maintenance problems.

Even though he was in a kennel there was a doggie door for him to go out and run in a fenced in area with the other dogs, completely supervised.

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.

In some areas of the country more people are less inclined to spay or neuter their pets, have fenced back yards, walk their dogs, are more inclined to let cats run loose, have no problem with backyard breeding or seeing someone in a parking lot selling free kittenIn some areas of the country more people are less inclined to spay or neuter their pets, have fenced back yards, walk their dogs, are more inclined to let cats run loose, have no problem with backyard breeding or seeing someone in a parking lot selling free kittenin a parking lot selling free kittens.

This breed prefers play time in a fenced area where it can run free.

She walks well on leash, but off leash she needs to be in a securely fenced area as she likes to run, like most Huskies.

This is great for training because there are so many distractions (other dogs) and it's usually a wide open area, but you can rest assured your husky won't be hit by a car, or run too far (the park should be fenced in).

Basenjis can't be allowed to run off - leash unless they're in a securely fenced area; their hound - like noses, boundless curiosity, and independent natures will almost always win out over their attachment to their people.

Deerhounds need a chance to stretch their legs once a day, whether with a fast off - leash run in a large fenced area or a longer walk or trot on a leash.

Nose work and tracking are great options for mental stimulation, but also be sure to add in some kind of activity that lets your Malinois run freely in a fenced area.

They enjoy running in large spaces, but the area should be fenced in for their own protection.

Most importantly, Siberians have an overwhelming desire to run, and they should be on leash or in a securely fenced - in area at all times and never allowed off lead.

If running around the park is too energetic for your taste, try throwing a ball or a stick (use a long line if you don't have a securely fenced - in area) or just going for a long walk together.

This dog needs to run free in a safe area (huge field with not roads close by or a large fenced area) every day.

Most Borzoi will be satisfied with a 20 - minute walk daily and the occasional opportunity to run full out in a safely fenced area.

Fenced yards can be great for homeowners with dogs, as they give dogs the ability to run and play at their own pace, in a safe area, no transportation needed.

Nice fenced in area plenty of water, running room, and toys.

Our whelping area is infloor heated, air conditioning, along with heat lamps and camera's so we can watch at all times.We also have a large fenced in area for the beagles to run and play.

In areas where cars are capable of exceeding the speed limit, a dog should not be running loose unless there is a fence confining them.

Let them run in a safe fenced area.

However, they should not be allowed to run outside of a fenced - in area; if a rabbit or squirrel is flushed during that run, the Greyhound will forget everything in the excitement of the chase.

You can also let your pet run and play on his own, but always in a fenced area.

They greatly enjoy running free in the safety of a large fenced area.

He will need lots of exercise, as any large breed does, so, even though he seems lazy, exercise him with long walks, as well as with running and playing in a fenced, supervised area.

Due to its coursing nature, The Lurcher requires frequent exercise, including coursing activities, running or play in fenced area (invisible fence suggested).

Your dog will be muzzled and let out in groups to run and play with other greyhounds five times a day in either one of our three interior turnout areas (during inclement weather) or in one of our two large 20 x 100 ft fenced - in outdoor boarding area spaces.

They also need ample time to run free in a fenced area each day.

We have large fenced in areas for our dogs to run.

Atlanta Hartsfield - Jackson — In addition to multiple pet relief areas, they have a fully - fenced, 1000 - square - foot dog park for running, playing and doing business (complete with biodegradable cleanup supplies).

Daily walks are essential, and they should also have ample time to run off - lease in a fenced area.

Dogs need a fenced area in which to stretch their legs and run around a little, on the grass, several times a day.

Owners who get together to run their retired racers in fenced areas often muzzle their dogs to prevent excitement - induced bites, especially if the dogs don't know each other.

This is why a Greyhound can never be allowed to run loose except in a securely fenced area.

Our dogs are in our home and have free access to fenced areas as well as open run of the fields daily.

Retired racers do enjoy an occasional off - leash run in a completely enclosed (i.e., fenced) area.

We do run the dogs out to the graveled, fenced in area in the back to relieve themselves every 2 hours during the day.

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.

Off - leash parks are a great outlet for dogs to run and play with other dogs in a securely fenced area.

In addition we have 4 fully fenced and secured play areas totaling almost 10 acres, letting our four legged friends run and play while being supervised by our experienced staff.

and they are allowed to run and play when they get old enough in a fenced in area on our lawn.