In-Ground Fencing

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  Containment Area

  Kits cover 1 1/3 acre; expandable to contain 100 acres

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  Three Stim Types

  Tone/vibe warning with multiple static stimulation levels

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  Unlimited Dogs

  One collar included; can be expanded to contain multiple dogs

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  Waterproof Design

  Collars perform in any weather with waterproof technology

How It Works

The system works by producing a radio signal from the Fence Transmitter through the Boundary Wire. Bury the Boundary Wire to enclose the dog's Boundary Area. Temporarily define the Boundary Area with Boundary Flags for a visual aid in training your dog. Your dog wears a Collar Receiver with Contact Points that touch his neck and, once trained, can roam freely in the Boundary Area. When your dog reaches the Warning Zone, the Collar Receiver gives a warning beep and vibration. If your dog continues into the Stimulation Zone, a safe static stimulation will be delivered through the Contact Points to get his attention until he returns to the Boundary Area.

Installation

Installing an In-Ground Fence™ system is an easy weekend project.

• Plan your layout
• Lay out wire and test before burying
• Bury the wire a few inches in the ground
• Place flags at edge of warning zone
• Find the correct level of static stimulation for your dog
• Train your dog in short sessions over the next 2 weeks

Skills and tools required: Installation involves simple handiwork with basic garden tools. You’ll be burying wire at a very shallow depth, possibly splicing wire, and patching the surface along the perimeter.

Important Tips:

• The Boundary Wire MUST start at the Fence Transmitter and make a continuous loop back.
• Always use gradual turns at the corners to produce a more consistent boundary. Don't use sharp turns, as this will cause gaps in your boundary.
• We recommend setting a Boundary Width for the Warning and Stimulation Zones to approximately 5 - 7 metres (2.5 - 3.5 metres on each side of the wire).
• The Collar Receiver can be activated inside the house if the Boundary Wire runs along the outside wall of the house. If this occurs you can remove your dog’s Collar Receiver before bringing him inside, decrease the range using the Range Adjuster, or consider an alternative layout.

Custom Layouts

Simple Perimeter (Single Loop)

The Perimeter Loop is the most common layout. This will allow your dog to freely and safely roam your entire property

Exclusion Zones

By running the wire from the boundary, around an area you want to restrict your dog's access to, and back to the boundary (twisting the wire on the way back) you can protect areas such as gardens, pools and landscaping.

Separate Front and Back Garden Layout

By running the wire close to the sides of the house, you can provide two separate areas for your dog to be contained. This stops your dog from moving from the back yard to the front yard, or vice versa.

Double Loop

A Double Loop must be used when you're not setting up the Boundary Area on all sides of your property. For instance, this kind of boundary goes well with an existing fence or to provide lake/jetty access.

When using a Double Loop, the Boundary Wire must be separated by a minimum of ONE TO ONE AND A HALF METRES to avoid cancelling the signal. Remember that a Double Loop will require twice as much wire