What Should You Look For In A Dog Fence: Part Two

I hope you learned a few things from the first part of the discussion. I hope some of the information I provided for you helped. Now, it is time to move onto the second part.
1)The Installation: What You Should Know
The wireless option is the easier of the two. Most experts argue you can have a high-quality wireless doggie fence running in less than an hour. The in-ground option is going to take more time and energy to set up. Some experts argue it could take anywhere from 1-2 days, sometimes more. It depends on the land you have and where the fence is going.
2)Does the Dog's Size Matter?
The short answer: yes and no. The collar is probably the most important thing you will invest in with the doggie fence. You want your pet to be comfortable. The last thing you want is for them to be itchy and irritated with the receiver collar on.
A)What Size Is the Unit?
The manufacturer will tell you that collars can support any dog between 5-250 plus pounds. You also have to be careful about weight. Sometimes the manufacturer gets it wrong.
Some pet owners have complained that the size and weight did not come close to what their dog needed.
One client bought a Stubborn-Dog In-Ground Fence. The dog weighed 8 lbs. It was what the manufacturer recommended. It turns out, this option works better for dogs between 50-250 lbs.
A Comparison Table
I have provided a link to help pet owners figure out the best fence and collar for their doggie. Click invisible dog fence for more details. There should be a valuable recommendation for everyone at this link.