Articles about American Pit Bull Terrier
The Fenced Yard
By far the most commonly used method of containment among the general public, every yard differs in terms of security. There is an opinion that a yard can be a rather inconvenient means of containing your dog (while away) because it can be very difficult to be positive of its security. The fence should be sturdy and at least 6-8 feet tall, though many recommend it be higher. If you've got an athletic dog that is good at jumping or climbing, a strong arch that points inward at the top of the fence can be installed to keep the dog from getting over. The fence should be securely flush with the ground, for extra security it is recommended to cement the parameter along the fence. Because it can be both difficult and costly to secure properly, a yard is often most suited for use while the owner is home to supervise. However, if secured right, a yard can be very beneficial to both the owner and dog.
The Outdoor Run (aka Kennel)
Generally, the same rules that apply to the yard apply to the outdoor run, though because they are usually smaller it takes less effort and materials to ensure it's security. Most start out by creating a cement pad or square parameter, posts for the enclosure are usually sunken into this foundation. Afterward, the walls are put up, recommended to be about 6-8 feet high and of a sturdy material. To be positive of the runs' security many enclose or indent the top of the run as well. Just as with a yard, when constructed properly, with the right materials, this is a very effective and safe way of containing ones' dog.
The Crate (aka kennel/taxi)
The crate has become increasingly popular among dog owners, many find that it meets their needs of securing their dog indoors....to continue reading this article please click on here...
