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By Teresa Dixon In Choosing a Fence, Fences

The Best Fence for Pets

Small Garden -- Vinyl Fence

Not every fence is a good fit for every occasion. While some fences may appeal to your sense of aesthetic more than others, a certain level of practicality must be taken into consideration for the welfare of your furry friends. Cats and dogs, in particular, are notorious for getting out where they shouldn’t be. You don’t want Fido’s daring escape to end in disaster– cars are a real threat to the safety of housepets. To keep a solid line between your beloved Fido and the dangers of the outside world, you need a solid fence for the job. 

 

A Big Fence for a Big Dog

The first thing to consider is your pet’s size. As a whole, cats can be trusted to come back safely, but their canine counterparts, while lovable, don’t have quite the same level of independence. They need you to make sure they have an enclosure that can’t be scaled on the whim of an adventurous streak. Many breeds of dogs, such as golden retrievers, labrador, or great dane, can grow leaps and bounds– and display an equal propensity for jumping leaps and bounds, to boot! To prevent your beloved pet from getting into more trouble than they can handle, you need a fence that’s at least six or seven feet tall. This fence needs to be planted firmly into the ground, with at least a foot of fencing beneath the soil in order to prevent dogs from burrowing under, as well. Chain link fences and regular-point wood fences both make good choices for a sturdy fence.

 

Boredom Makes For Breakouts

A bored dog is an unhappy dog. And an unhappy dog is a dog prone to seeking adventure on the other side of the fence. That can make you an unhappy owner– nobody likes going outside to find that their dog is missing. It can be a lengthy, stressful experience hanging up lost dog posters and checking with the local pound. The best way to spare both you and your dog is to ensure that your dog won’t have much reason to leave in the first place. Dogs, like all intelligent creatures, need some level of stimulation to keep them happy. That means having a window to the outside world, where they can interact with nature and passerby. Make sure to avoid fences such as a closed stockade fence, as you need space in-between the planks to give your dog that window to the outside world  To that end, a chain-link fence would be an excellent choice for keeping your dog happy. 

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