Have you ever wanted to keep your dog with you, without using a fence? Does your dog have a problem with digging under your current fence? Do you take your dog with you on hunting or camping trips? Are you interested in an underground dog fence but don’t want the hassle of burying the wire? Are there some rooms in your house where your dog should not be? If your answer to any of these questions is “yes,” you may want to consider the advantages of a wireless dog fence.

Wireless dog fences are becoming very popular nowadays. If your bank account is a concern then a wireless dog fence is a good option saving lots of money spent on a physical fence that can be dug under. It will give your dog plenty of freedom to run and play, while at the same time keeping him safe, secure, and well behaved. A wireless dog fence is safe for your dog, doesn’t put you into danger of bankruptcy, and doesn’t take but a few minutes to install. You can’t see it and no one knows it’s there except you and your dog. Some wireless dog fences are also available for use inside the home as well as outside, giving you the ability to allow your dog some freedom inside your home while still controlling his boundaries. Unlike other fences, wireless dog fences are portable. This makes them wonderful for use while traveling, and are especially useful and popular for hunting and camping trips. Lastly, if you already have a fence and your dog is an escape artist, a wireless dog fence can help solve this frustrating problem. You can even teach your dog to respect your physical fence if they are consistently kept within it, but most dogs learn it’s the collar they need to respect.

A wireless dog fence does have a few priorities. The most important is that you need to get your fence from a good company. Examples include Petsafe, Innotek, and Perimeter. Your transmitter needs to be appropriate for your dog’s weight. Another transmitter may be better than one if you need a larger area. A wireless dog fence may not be the right choice for you if your yard is sloped. And you should definitely choose a model that has adjustable correction levels, so that you can personalize the training program for your particular dog.

If you use the instructions, then installing will be easy and only take a few minutes. Your home and your garage are both a good place to put the transmitter where it will not get rained on! After putting the collar on your dog, the most important part is training your dog so they quickly learn what is expected of them.

Some dogs may take longer than others to learn the boundaries, but the average is a few weeks. Consistency and persistence in training will pay off. Watch your dog closely for the first few times you use the fence. Flags would be a good idea to show your pup where he’s supposed to be. Make sure you have a leash on hand, because you will need it for your first few times. Also, you need to turn the correction level to the lowest point. Put the leash on him and walk around with him until he gets shocked when you come to the boundary. This shock is very humane and is not designed to harm your dog, but just to get his attention. The static shock is similar to discharge you get after rubbing your feet on the carpet and touching a ground point. Pull back and praise your dog after they receive the shock. You can also give treats at first to reinforce your training. Hopefully your dog will be understanding of the boundary after just a few times, but of course some dogs are more stubborn than others. He will eventually learn, however, and then you will be able to remove the leash. Keep an eye on him until you know that he will stay in the fence. The method for training a dog to an indoor wireless dog fence is very similar.

A wireless dog fence is an exciting new product in today’s modern society, and is worth considering by dog owners as an affordable and effective option. While there is possibly no perfect solution to keeping our dogs safe and contained, today’s inventions such as the wireless dog fence are coming very close!