What is an invisible fence?
Invisible fence, also known as underground fence or hidden fence , is not really a fence. The term Invisible fence is actually the name for the barrier system, which many dog owners use to maintain their dogs on their property. Unlike what many people believe, an invisible fence is not a buried wire that remains hot and ready to turn on the dog with an electricity screw when it approaches. The invisible fence operates outside the radio signals that transmit the receiver to the collar worn by the dog. When the collar gets to the extent of the border, it emits a warning tone for the dog, and when the collar crosses the boundary, it emits a signal that causes a static shock. The concept of the invisible fence is to keep dogs safe in their courts without having to build traditional fences. This concept attracts many home -owned houses who do not want to incur costs or dislike an obstacle to a traditional fence, especially for large real estate, or those who live in areas where the laws of ÚzeMid planning or associations prohibit traditional fences. Similarly, many home owners install invisible fences around their front yards, where traditional fences are usually not built.
The invisible fence does not work itself. It must be used in conjunction with careful training. The typical process of dog training, which would listen to its boundaries with an invisible fence, takes about two weeks.
After installing the invisible fence, signs are located around the perimeter. The special collar of the receiver is blocked in emitting shock for the first few days and the owner must work with the dog on the leash in accordance. The dog is allowed to go only in adjustable, but predetermined distances from the border to hear a warning tone. The dog is then pulled back to a safe distance and praised for returning. This process must be repeated around the perimeter of the invisible fence until the dog carries out the association.
The next step in training is to allow the dog not onlyHear the warning tones, but also feel shock. On the leash, the process of wandering across the border is still repeated, and the repetition is repeated until the dog knows that the rebuke comes from the border. Finally, distractions are introduced outside the border, the flags descend down and the leash is removed. Once the owner is convinced that the dog has learned its limits, the dog should be monitored, but left alone. Some dogs react faster than others and dogs with high tolerance to sound and shock can exceed the invisible boundaries of the fence, especially when you see a neighbor's dog or wild animal.
Invisible fence is not a viable option for all dogs and does not intend to contain aggressive, vicious or exceptionally eager dogs. You are also not exempt from leash laws if your dog exceeds the border of a pedestrian or other dog. For the right types of dogs and with the right training, invisible fence can help prevent dogs from traveling into operation or lost. However, keep in mind that if your dog leaves the area it may bet reflected from returning to the backyard, because the warning tones and shock work from both sides. If you think you cannot train your dog properly, you should not invest in an invisible fence, but rather to give your dog a safe area with a traditional fence.