If you’re a dog owner with your own property, it’s most likely that your pup loves to run around the yard for exercise and play. But no matter how well-behaved your dog is, it’s simply irresponsible to let your dog loose without any kind of barrier or restraint to keep them in check.
What’s the best way to keep your dog on your property? Run cables can get tangled and break easily. Yard kennels can be jumped over or dug under by many dogs. Traditional perimeter fencing is often prohibitively expensive.
What about electric dog fences? Do they work?
Electric dog fences, sometimes called invisible or underground fences, are increasingly common but frequently misunderstood.
The first thing to understand about electric dog fences is that yes, they do work.
Keep reading to learn more about electric dog fences—how they work and why they’re a great choice for many dog owners. Continue reading “Do Electric Dog Fences Work? (Spoiler Alert: Yes. Here’s How.)”
Adding a dog to your household can bring you companionship, love, and loyalty. It can also lead to some challenges. Fortunately, with some preparation, discussion, and determination, you can help your new pet adjust to life with your family and make the transition go smoothly. Here are some tips for you and your family. 
Humans aren’t the only ones that can catch a cold. Your dog can also feel under the weather, especially when it’s colder outside. Now, we’re taking a closer look at what may cause your dog to catch a cold, and what sort of things you can do to help your pup when they’re sick. 
If you live in an area where there’s cold weather, then you know that certain breeds of dogs do better than others in the ice and snow. Now, we’re taking a closer look at which breeds do best in freezing temperatures and wet snow, and why they adapt as well as they do.
During the winter, both you and your dog may be pent up indoors due to the cold and the weather. Icy conditions or snow can make it difficult to take your pet outside. However, there are a few things you can do with your pup indoors that may help them release that excess, pent-up energy and also maintain a healthy weight during the winter months.
You’re not the only one that gets cold in the winter; your dog does too. When you take your dog for a walk outside, there are a few things that you’ll want to keep in mind before venturing out into the cold.