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Just a thought. when we bought our home the House Inspector suggested that when I did some work replacing some screening on our Lani and sliding Garage Screens to use "Dog Screen". So when I did the work I purchased the heaver screen material. It won't stop a Great Dane but works good for smaller breads. We had an Invisible Fence system installed years ago. Our dog was a Lab mix (rescue) The company did everything to try and keep her contained. They increased the width of the field, installed additional prongs on the collar, to no avail. If she saw a Rabbit or Squirrel she was gone. The risk vs reward of the chase was just to enticing. I ended up purchasing a Hunting Shock collar for her. It had a range of 3/4 of a mile. The first time I used it was the last time I had to use it. She learned not to go out of the yard. Everyone's situation is different. You just have to pick what is best for you. Good Luck.
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Maybe do something with tracks that locks the ones you dont use often, and a spring close on the section you open and close. There is also a pull down screen version that slides down like 1 solid wall of screen an has a door.
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Yes keep on lease in the garage with screens closed and in house. :eclipsee_gold_cup: :shrug: |
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When I'm hanging out in the garage with the dog, I have a 20 foot training lead I attach to the garage door rail with a big clip. I don't have a screen. When I unload groceries, I tie the dog up on the front porch to another long lead to wait until I'm done.
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Exactly! The invisible fence only contains your dog while wearing the collar and it does not keep other animals out.
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Quick question…why not keep your dog in the house until you close your screen? Just wondering
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Two things to think of. If power goes out your out no manual up or down. Also the height of your golf cart may not fit. Both things happened to me.
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I used a 20 ft leash attached to the back of my golf cart....
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Close the door
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Neither a garage screen nor an electric fence are substitutes for being responsible enough to train your dog. The "fence" can be a helpful augmentation, but not something to rely on. Many dogs learn to withstand the sound and shock long enough to race across the wired zone.
And think about your neighbors when placing that electric fence. Imagine a poorly-trained dog pushing the shock limit to bark and slather at passersby. Those walkers can't see the fence and don't know it's there; all they know is a potentially aggressive dog threatening them from mere feet away. Train your dog. If you can't or won't, then don't have a dog. Don't rely on technology to do it for you. |
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