It only takes seconds for a dog to wreak havoc in your lawn, garden or pond. Costing you money & time and causing frustration. 

Digging is one of those behaviors that's difficult to "train away."  Many folks have tried creative, yet ultimately ineffective, methods. The need to dig is natural and may stem from a high prey drive (searching for rhodents, for example), hiding a treasure, boredom, frustration, trying to find a cool spot to lay down, or can simply just feel good.

Here is Andee, one of our trainer's dogs. Andee used to enjoy digging up the septic field (not good) until Invisible Fence® Brand yard solutions prevented him from accessing it (very good).

Whatever the reason for digging, Invisible Fence® Brand yard solutions offer a way to protect your yard and gardens, and still allow your dog to enjoy the yard you want him to access. 

Our installation technique, combined with advanced digital technology, and Perfect Start™ Pet Training, enable us to create different rules for different pets. For example, you may have older dog who needs a place to rest away from a rambunctious puppy, or a cat who needs a hide-out from an overly enthusiastic canine.












Your Pet Consultant will design a solution keeping your desires for each pet in

For dog-cat households, Invisible Fence® Brand offers the only solution that can simultaneously keep restrict your dog from gardens, give your cat access to them, keep them both away from bird and wildlife feeding, bathing, and nesting areas.*

Possible pet inclusion or exclusion areas:

• Water features  
• Septic field 
• Front lawn
• Front porch
• Wildlife feeding areas
• Bird nesting and bathing stations
• The driveway and parking areas
• Compost, burn pile
• Children’s play area
• Outdoor eating/entertainment area
• Livestock pastures, horse stables, chicken coop
• Sheds, garage, outbuilding, storage units
• Keep off newly seeded lawn until grass grows

*According to wildlife rehabilitators in Washington State,17% of the animals in their care were injured by cats (compared to 2% hit by cars or 1% poisoned), and that accounts only for those cat-attacked animals taken to rehabilitation centers. As reported by the Progressive Animal Welfare Society, PAWS; Lynnwood WA.