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Invisible or in ground fence systems.
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Many of our valued customers ask us often about using a containment
system to keep their dogs in or on their property without just putting
them in a dog run. We like to recommend using an in ground or invisible
fence. We have different choices for your needs.
The invisible fence will help keep your pet safe and secure, keep your
neighbors pets out; it will also help keep nuisance pests like rabbits,
skunks, raccoons and woodchucks out of your garden area.
The installation is relatively simple and should easily be completed as
a weekend project. The first step is to call your local utility
companies, or as we have here in Boise Dig line.They will come out to
your property and mark your utility lines so you can properly install
your New Innotek in ground fencing system.
You will then draw out on a sheet of paper your house and yard, then
draw a line around the property that will represent the containment
area for your pet. Many people find it convenient to install the
wall-mount transmitter in their garage.
Your next step is to layout the containment wire as you outlined it on
your sheet of paper. Make the final connections per the instructions,
and power up the receiver. You will then test your fence and bury the
wire about 3 inches deep.
We have walked you through the fence installation; you will now start training your pet so they can enjoy their new freedom.
Innotek provides a CD that I found very useful for training purposes,
it is also important to read all of the instructions including the
training and troubleshooting guide.
The e-collar that comes with the system is easy to use and should only
be used for keeping the dog in the containment system, all other
collars should be removed, to keep the dog protected from accidental
shock.
We need to remember Dogs have a short attention span and we must keep
any, and all training sessions short 10 to 15 minutes per session. You
are now going to walk your pet around the containment area some pets
respond immediately, others will take longer to train, remember your
best ally is patience and perseverance.
I recommend ending your training session on a positive note with a lot
of hugs and praise it will make your pet feel more comfortable and
encourage it to keep trying at your next training session.
Any other questions feel free to visit our store or contact me at krourick@zamzwows.com |
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Comments
| By Peggy 'pjh83687' Hubbell @ 5/20/2008 3:16 PM
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How would an electric fence keep nuisance pests like rabbits, skunks, raccoons and woodchucks out of your garden area unless they were all fitted with shock collars?
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