March 15th, 2010

- Complete system for up to 1/3 acre (covers up to 25 acres ¿ additional wire and flag kits needed)
- Receiver can be adjusted to cat¿s temperament (4 levels, plus tone only)
- Low battery indicator
- Collar includes stretch section for cat¿s safety
- System works with multiple cats (additional PetSafe receiver collars required)
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PetSafe – Premium In-Ground Cat Fence
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Tags: Acre, Battery Indicator, Cat Fence, Cat Fences, Cats, Complete System, Deluxe Cat, Earth, Fence, Flag Kits, Flags, InGround, Low Battery, PetSafe, Premium, Product Description, Radio Signal, Receiver Collar, Receiver Collars, Safety System, Scope, Stationary Object, Temperament, Training Cat
Posted in Crates | 3 Comments »
March 11th, 2010

- Compatible with PetSafe Wireless Fence system; best for dogs over 15 pounds
- Adjustable collar for optimal comfort; weighs 2-1/2 ounces
- 5 levels of electric correction and a beep-only warning mode
- Includes collar, receiver and PetSafe RFA-67 battery module
NEWS Product Description b>
entertainment packages only works with the wireless fence system Fences. It has 5 adjustable levels of correction. Beep only mode of training. The wireless system can be used with an unlimited number of pets, wearing a necklace each receiver. Waterproof, low battery light. Weighs only 2. 5 ounces. . . . more>> a>
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Petsafe PIF-275-19 Wireless Dog Collar with Radio Receiver for Wireless Fence
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Tags: Adjustable Collar, Battery Module, Beep, Collar, Collar Receiver, Dog Collar, Dogs, Entertainment Packages, Fence, Fence System, Fences, Low Battery, Optimal Comfort, Pets, PetSafe, PIF27519, Product Description, Radio, Radio Fence, Radio Receiver, Receiver, Wireless, Wireless Fence, Wireless Radio
Posted in training | 5 Comments »
January 4th, 2010

There may be times when the owner of an animal must travel, and must enter a dog in a kennel. The owner wants to ensure that the dog is in a safe, healthy and safe. When choosing a kennel, the kennel owner must contact earlier. A kennel of quality should be open to visitors and accountable to a licensing authority. Kennels should be well maintained, free of the disease, and have space for animals to exercise during their stay at the facility. If a kennel does not accept visitors without prior notice, the owners of pets should not attend school. In addition, the kennel owner should report to local authorities or the American Boarding Kennel Association. Concerned citizen relationship can lead to a system of review and, if necessary, citations that will force the opportunity to improve their services.
Kennels provide high quality services similar to a hotel. The owner or potential client should look for the following:
? – Cleaning The entire structure, inside and outside, should be odor-free, spacious and well ventilated. In addition, it should be provided for cleaning twice a day.
? All Exercise – Walking / Running areas in the kennel should be free of debris, which are secured by a fence well maintained and supervised by staff.
? Nightlife area – dog beds should be sterile, odorless, and contain solids dividers (to avoid aggression and transfer of chips or urine).
? Food – Some kennels keep a diet composed of a certain brand of dog food, others will buy food based on price and availability. If necessary, a kennel must be able to accept animals that have special dietary needs or restrictions. In addition, water bowls should be placed in all areas of operation, and there should be individual bowls will be available to all residents of the kennel.
? Lodging Medicine – Staff kennel must be able to administer pills, liquids or ointments to all animals in their care. The owner must say the structure of all medications (type, quantity, method of administration) that the dog needs to receive.
? Kennel Staff – The owners and employees reliable kennel must be educated about animals and have been trained in animal care. A potential client needs to know if it is covered for 24 hours at the facility or if there are periods of time during which the animals are left alone. In addition, the veterinary services must be available, if necessary.
? Neighboring regions – Many breeders are located in shopping areas and other nearby businesses, led by the busy streets or intersections. Needs of Animals security “to be taken into account, and the best positions for the kennels are located in quiet areas, located away from busy streets.
When you plan a trip without a pet, a dog owner needs to call the facility once the trip has been finalized. Make reservations for animals in advance ensures that space will be available in the kennel. When the dog is put in the kennel, the owner must leave contact information with kennel staff. Preferably, the landlord must leave a house number, a mobile telephone number and, if necessary, a job number so that staff is in contact with several alternatives available in case of emergency or if you have questions for the owner. A careful evaluation of several kennels before putting a pet to one is vital to ensure the safety and health of a pet.
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Leaving A Dog At The Kennel
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Tags: Aggression, American Boarding Kennel Association, Boarding Kennel, Citations, Concerned Citizen, Debris, Dog Beds, Dog Food, Fence, High Quality Services, Kennel, Kennel Owner, Leaving, Licensing Authority, Liquids, Local Authorities, Medicine Staff, Nightlife Area, Ointments, Solids, Type Quantity, Water Bowls
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | No Comments »
December 31st, 2009
Tags: Dog Kennel, Electric, Electric Fence, Fence, Grabbing, Idiots, Jumping, Kennel, Riding, Trash, Trash Bin
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | No Comments »
December 9th, 2009

There’s nothing better then coming home from work only to find that your dog has gotten into yours or your neighbors trash and has scattered garbage up and down the street. Or even better is finding your favorite lawn chair or a pair of sandals all chewed up in the backyard. And there is no worse feeling then finding out your dog got out and either ran away or ran out into the street only to get hit by a car. If you do not have a fenced yard or your dog easily escapes from your backyard then it may be time to install that dog kennel fence. Putting one together is not hard and will go along ways towards keeping your four legged friend safe. In fact if you have a big tree in your backyard you can build your dog kennel around it, giving your dog shade during the hot summer months. Fencing for a dog kennel can be bought at any home improvement or pet store and is relatively inexpensive. When you take the plunge and start planning your dog kennel you will need to lay out the perimeter in your yard. Take measurements to figure out how much fence will be needed. Dog kennel fence comes in rolls starting at 50 feet up to 100 feet. You will also need to decide how high you want your kennel fence to be. If you have a small dog that doesn’t jump very high then a shorter fence will do. For bigger dogs 5 to 6 foot high fences are needed. The other thing to think about when buying your material is how smart is your dog. There are dogs out there that can figure out how to climb a fence and get out of their yard or kennel. If this is something your dog has shown some ability to do you might consider a dog kennel fence with smaller holes or put a roof over the kennel. A dog kennel is of little use if your dog can easily get out. The safety of your dog is the primary reason for building a dog kennel fence, but the peace of mind for you, his owner, knowing that he is safe when you are not home is also worth a lot.
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Do You Need a Dog Kennel Fence?
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Tags: Building A Dog Kennel, Coming Home, Dog Fence, Fence, Fences, Fencing, Four Legged Friend, Garbage, Holes, Home Improvement, Hot Summer, Kennel, Lawn Chair, Measurements, Need, Neighbors, Peace Of Mind, Perimeter, Pet Store, Plunge, Sandals, Smart Dogs, Trash
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | No Comments »
December 3rd, 2009

I have a mild mannered dog who sits happily in a stand up fenced area; he could easily knock it down but he stay. Yet I want to put up something bigger as a kennel: 10 X 30′. I don’t want to put a major fence in as not necessary. What kind of light fence do you recommend that I could just stake up that size?
Tags: Dog Kennel, Fence, Kennel, kind, Stand Up
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | 4 Comments »
November 26th, 2009
I’ve just bought a new house and it’s further from work than my last place. I used to be able to go home on lunch and take my dog out, but now I won’t be able to. The longest he would be alone is 10 hours, but it will probably be shorter. He is crate-trained, but I think that is too long to leave him in his crate and we thought about putting in a doggy door to go outside, but I am nervous he will jump the fence. Instead we were thinking of putting up an outdoor kennel, covered, with a dog house inside as well. He is a boxer, about 80 lbs.
What are people’s thoughts on this? He doesn’t bark, so he shouldn’t bother the neighbors.
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Is it ok to leave my dog in an outdoor kennel for 10 hours?
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Tags: Boxer, Dog House, Dog Kennel, Doggy Door, Fence, hours, Kennel, leave, Lunch, Neighbors, New House, Outdoor
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | 6 Comments »
November 22nd, 2009
I don’t want to fence in my backyard, so I was wondering about using a kennel for his outside-time. (He would live inside the house the majority of the day & all night.) I live in the country and wouldn’t want the dog to run away, harm other animals or children, or anything to harm him. Thanks for your help!
Tags: Animals, breed, chain, Chain Link Dog Kennel, Dog Breed, Dog Run, Fence, Husky, Kennel, link, okay, Outdoor, Siberian, Siberian Husky, Siberian Husky Breed, Thanks For Your Help
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | 11 Comments »
November 19th, 2009
my boyfriends moving to a smaller apartment and needs to find one for our medium sized husky. we need to be able to keep her in only certain parts of the yard because she’s a digger. so any ideas on where to find cheap kennels? or ideas on how to keep her in certain places only? we’ll only be using it for the times when were not home.. the rest of the day she’ll be out and about and free.. inside or outside the house.. any help please? we dont have much money and were on a budget! ive already tried petsmart, petco, and even looked on craigslist. help please?
Nancy M. when did i say she’s tried to dig out of a kennel? i dont keep her inside because not only is she a digger, she loves to rip things apart. i dont want to come home to find everything shredded! and she is a very calm dog, weve left her outside before at the house my bf’s living in now.. she doesnt make a sound.. bad experience with you? the apt. is more like its own little house; away from other apt’s. and has a fence. who the hell would poison her? again bad experience? and you said to make her “comfortable” leaving her inside a crate inside the house is comfortable? i prefer outside.. open fresh air.. lots more room! and did you not see the part where i wrote we’re on a budget? doggy daycare is expensive, and i do properly care for her. you dont know me, you cant assume i dont take care of her properly. i didnt ask you to give me your opinion on what im doing. just asked where to get kennels. please dont answer any of my questions. youre no help and youre just annoying.
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Where can i buy a very cheap outdoor dog kennel?
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Tags: Apartment, Bad Experience, Bf, Boyfriends, Budget, Buy Dog, cheap, Digger, Dog Kennel, Doggy Daycare, Fence, Fresh Air, Hell, Kennel, Little House, Moving, Much Money, Nancy, Outdoor, Petco, Petsmart, Rest Of The Day, very
Posted in Outdoor Dog Kennel | 6 Comments »