There are no uniform prices for this service as it depends on yard size, property layout, number of dogs and equipment requirements as well as on whether it is a price for installation, repair, reinstallation or a boundary adjustment. A typical grade lot will be found to be less expensive than one which has wooded areas, a long driveway, slopes or several containment zones. The best way to find an accurate price is with a no cost, no obligation estimate provided at the home.

Yes. The dog containment services in Fenton, MI, include underground dog fence installers that are available for the entire Fenton, MI region. We’ll set up the collar and the transmitter, train the flag, do a complete test of the system, and we’ll assist you in introducing your dog to the boundary.

Yes. We are able to repair a variety of underground and invisible pet fence systems such as Pet Stop, PetSafe, Innotek, Dog Guard and other major brands. If your transmitter is sounding the alarm, your collar isn’t functioning or your dog has escaped the yard, we will find out what is wrong and guide you through the repair process.

Some of the most frequent causes are tree root movement, lawn edging, digging in the garden, driveway work, utilities installation, and lawn aeration. Over time, even unspectacular ground movements may be sufficient to cause a wire to fail. A broken wire is a common cause if the system stops working suddenly and/or if your transmitter begins beep-beeping.

Yes. Dog fences that are buried can be set up on a small property, lots of acres, wooded areas, and odd shaped properties. The boundary will be tailored to your property rather than be standardised.

Yes. A well-designed and well-maintained underground dog fence is designed to withstand the elements of Michigan weather, including cold temperatures and snowfall. Winter-related equipment failures are not to do with weather but are usually associated with low batteries, damaged wire, and equipment deterioration.

All the installations we fit include training support. The approach aspect of boundary is taught by using flags, collar tone and correction levels until it is repeated regularly. A dog that is well-trained has a clear idea of the boundaries of its safe area.

Yes. Most of the pet fence systems that are underground are more than adequate for a lot of dogs, and they even have spare receiver collars available for additional dogs. Temperament and size of dogs may necessitate different corrective training situations.Various breeds, sizes and temperaments may need to be trained differently.

Yes. Could assess current situation and extend, reduce, reroute or reconfigure boundary as required. It’s a common demand when installing a pool, constructing a new patio or driveway, or adding a new garden section.

For many properties, an underground dog fence will provide you with the most precise and tailored solution to defining your dog’s boundaries. Wireless systems are faster to assemble, but are less accurate. GPS fencing is best on larger open properties and might not be as effective on typical neighborhood lots. Just as with any situation, it is dependent upon the size of your yard, your dog’s temperament and your control of the containment line.