This video explains how to stop a dog from jumping over a chain link or wooden privacy fence. Visit www.DogGoneProblems.com for thousands of free dog behavior and training videos
It's pretty straightforward. Literally just tie the new fencing to your already installed chain link, or use some clamps for a wooden fence. If using the PVC method just cut a slit in the pipe and set it over the top of the fence
All good except the zip ties,out in the weather these things will dry rot in less than a year and break on their own..use chain link fence ties,they're galvanized metal and easy to bend.
Much cheaper to buy a roll of galv wire and cut pieces to length. Also, zip ties last several years down here in the south. No doubt I'm sure this wire will last a bit longer, hopefully.
This is a really good idea. Is there a good way to modify this solution to work for making it so a dog can’t jump over the railing of a small porch of an apartment? Thank you!
How far apart do you put the fence posts for the extension fencing. Been walking my English Bulldog mix on a lead for 3 years in the back yard and would like to stoooop. Thanks
space them no more than 10 ft apart, put them in the ground a good 16". The easiest way is to use a T post pounder,it'll cost about $40 but its much easier than using a hammer.
I have a 1 year old female husky/shepherd, all white with 1 blue eye named Luna... I NEED to extend the back fence. She clears the fence like an Olympic hurdler. I have another older dog, not even the vet knows what breed he is. Medium size, ball of orange/ red/ brown/ golden fur, named Grizzly. Luna will take off in a sprint from a distance and either jump clear over him or bounce off of him like a baby goat... But, I'm a renter and the owner is unapproachable about anything. I need inexpensive options. Thanks!
Look up "coyote roller".. it's basically just a smaller PVC pipe inside of a larger PVC pipe that you attach to the top of your fence, and makes it so the dog can't get traction on the top of the fence because the PVC pipe rolls & keeps them from being able to get a good grip to climb over 😊
Well my first problem is I don't have chain link fence I have that thin fencing that you use for cattle or something. So when we tried to extend that up to 6 ft my dog was so used to jumping it that he continued to jump as far as he could and then just climbed over the rest of it. He only does this in one 10 ft area. The ground has a mound that makes him feel like the fence is shorter I guess. Lol and my dog does not jump like normal dogs he jumps straight up all 4 ft at the same time. Now that we've extended it though he continues to go at it from the side. Right now I have been tethering him out but I don't leave him very long and I hate to do that. My next thing is to spend 60 more dollars after I've spent about 45 and I'm going to make him a dog run. So he can go 100 ft or however long it is from the house to the garage and then about 30 ft wide I think it is. I still hate the thoughts of locking him up because he loves to run and needs to run. But when he gets loose who knows what he might eat or who he might chase.
I know this is old but I need help. My dog just started hopping the fence. Her back haunch was impaled. It was her 2nd hop. 2k later she's on a leash. My issue is both financial issues and my borough has strict rules of fence height. Can I toss burlap and look even trashier 😕 or zip tie pool noodles
Look up "coyote roller".. it's basically just a smaller PVC pipe inside of a larger PVC pipe that you attach to the top of the fence, and it rolls when the dog tries to climb over & prevents them from being able to get their footing/get a good grip to climb over 😊
I feel like burlap and/or pool noodles would just make it easier for your pup to get traction, unfortunately 😕 The coyote roller thing seems to work pretty well in most cases
@@carissajordan2110 thank you for the advice, I still am watching her outside but it's getting cold to do that forever. I'll look into that, the noodles blew away. It was a circus lol
A dachshund shouldn’t be jumping at all because they are prone to IVDD. They are suppose to be inside dogs. I know because I have a dachshund. I had one that had IVDD as well. It’s something he contracted at the age of 14 but IVDD doesn’t have an age limit it can hit at any age.
Both of those options are so expensive. Go down to the farm supply store and buy an electric fence charger, a roll of wire, and a bag of insulators. You can kit out your entire fence line for about $60, $80 if you have a huge yard.
