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Old 06-06-2012, 03:27 AM   #41
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Just do not forget that at some point they need to cut the grass. I would think that you would be responsible to take it down when they are going to cut the grass. For this reason I would suggest asking the CG manager about it even while making a reservation.
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Old 06-06-2012, 06:22 AM   #42
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We use our fence on all our trips with the dogs. We have yet for someone to say something. We have two well behaved beagles, and they love to camp. The fence helps us when we both are busy and keeps us from getting tangled in the dog lines.
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Old 06-06-2012, 02:20 PM   #43
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Fencing pets at campgrounds

The beauty of camping is the fact that you can bring your pets and be in your own pleasantsurroundings. I despise hotels and motels. Our bassets travel really well. We are trying to train Daisy not to bark.....we were using the citronella spray bark collar and it worked for a while. Now she just laughs at us and barks. She has had 2 previous owners and they got fed up with her because of her chewing. We've had her since Nov. and now she's almost 2 yrs. old. We'll get everything under control before our next trip which is to MI in Sept.
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Old 06-06-2012, 02:22 PM   #44
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The grass cutting tip is a good one, thanks
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Old 06-06-2012, 06:50 PM   #45
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This may not be a popular opinion, but our training shock collar has done wonders for our dog. She was a little crazy when we brought her home from the SPCA. Her foster owner started her training but she was much like young Luke Skywalker rushing off to face Vader before he was ready. More training did she require. The shock collar can be adjusted to a little zap or a big zap, momentary or continuous, and it has made a huge difference in curbing unwanted behaviors. It'll work for barking, jumping, chewing, and overall not listening situations. I rarely have to even use it now, but when I put it on her and she sees that I have the controller, she listens WAY better. I was worried that it would somehow make her less affectionate or standoffish, but, if anything, she's calmer and more cuddly than she was before. And pit bulls are cuddly, despite the image. Good luck!
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Old 06-06-2012, 08:04 PM   #46
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I know what you mean about not popular, but we too are on the edge of making this decision, she is like a hyper active child. Gone through 2 cell phones and she got the third one when it fell out of my pocket unknowingly. It's got her trade marks on it but it still works. Anyway I was thinking of the shock bark collar. But maybe we need the training one.
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Old 06-06-2012, 08:05 PM   #47
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We would set our fencing up on the patio and walk them for their potty time.
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Old 06-06-2012, 08:07 PM   #48
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Oh yes Pit bulls are sweet too. My nephew has one and he's a sweetie.
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Old 06-06-2012, 08:42 PM   #49
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We have a 16 month old mixed breed (mostly Jack Russell) that liked to bark and we got an automatic bark collar and it stops all the nonsense. First time she wore it, she was chewing a nylon bone and decided to bark, the collar shocked her and she yelped and ran from the bone. Wouldn't go near it the rest of the day. It was hilarious. Now, the minute we put the collar on her, she is a totally different dog.

Nothing is more annoying than a barking dog in a campground or camper. especially with the owners sitting there or worse leaving a yapping, barking dog in a camper and leave for the day.
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Old 06-07-2012, 06:54 PM   #50
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My daughter uses the bark collar on her 2yr old Bassett hound... Works when wears it... Knows he can go back to barking when it's off. Amazing how quickly they learn!
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Old 06-08-2012, 08:11 AM   #51
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It is amazing how they know when it's on them--I won't go so far as to say she's a different dog, but she gives you that look when I put the collar on, like a teen getting ready to go to the prom and then you activate the GPS tracker in the car--"C'mon, man...really?" The advantage of the training collar over the bark collar is that you have control over it, so you can use it for other "bad" behaviors--not just braking, but chewing, jumping, aggressiveness toward other dogs, etc. Plus you can use it to train her with marker flags as a boundary for your property. The bark collar does it's thing with no input from you, but it's only good for barking. If she's ruined 3 cell phones, I'd go with the training collar, you won't need to use it for long.
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Old 06-13-2012, 09:47 PM   #52
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been googling for invisible fencing and campground. We are getting an invisible fence installed at home and getting the "rock" to which we can connect a wire to keep our dogs contained on our campground lot. anyone knows about this system?
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Old 08-23-2012, 08:48 PM   #53
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In my research on dogs and training, I have decided not to use wireless fencing. I have read to many stories where the dog decided what was on the other side was worth the pain to go through the fence. Then once outside the fence it wasn't worth the pain to go back through. This is not to say that it doesn't work perfectly on some dogs.
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Old 08-23-2012, 10:57 PM   #54
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The fences work great.

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Old 08-24-2012, 11:26 AM   #55
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The fences work great.
Wow! Nice "yard"! And don't they look happy. No more tangled leads.
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Old 09-03-2012, 11:31 AM   #56
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In my research on dogs and training, I have decided not to use wireless fencing. I have read to many stories where the dog decided what was on the other side was worth the pain to go through the fence. Then once outside the fence it wasn't worth the pain to go back through. This is not to say that it doesn't work perfectly on some dogs.
You're right. I have three dogs. It works great on two. The third will just ignore even to highest settings to chase his nemesis -Mr. Squirrel.
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Old 09-03-2012, 07:15 PM   #57
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You're right. I have three dogs. It works great on two. The third will just ignore even to highest settings to chase his nemesis -Mr. Squirrel.
A yes the infamous Mr. Squirrel and his faith full side kick Mr. Bunny.
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Old 09-03-2012, 09:07 PM   #58
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How do you keep them from knocking over the fence? Or jumping out? I have one youngster who can jump a 6 ft. fence. Clearly, he's a candidate for the tie out.
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Old 09-03-2012, 10:02 PM   #59
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We have a dog which we don't allow to bark. If she starts, she goes inside the camper and has a bark collar put on immediately which stops all barking. We've had several bad experiences camping next to someone with a dog fence with the owners putting their dogs in them and letting them bark all day. So, now, when we pull into a park and see a dog fence, we go to the opposite side of the campground.
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Old 09-03-2012, 10:03 PM   #60
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Fortunately none of our crew are jumpers. They are good about respecting the fence, but obviously at 100+/- lbs each they are definitely capable of breaching it with a determined try. We only use it to corral them in lieu of leashes; they are never left unattended in the "yard."
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