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Erin's Avatar
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Cats owned: Moggy
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Location: Kidderminster
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06-09-2009, 05:09 PM   #21

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by catwoman999
Starts at £139.66 to cover 22 acres!!!!! For one cat!
Wow, thought it would be much more expensive....

http://www.countrystoredirect.com/ac...ntainment.html
Thats not so bad, I though it would have been loads more than that!



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Cats owned: N/A
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06-09-2009, 05:13 PM   #22

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by Erin
Thats not so bad, I though it would have been loads more than that!
Additional wire may be bought at £9.95, to widen area!

I was thinking thousands of pounds lol silly me

For two cats you just buy another collar (£69.99), and Casper can join in the fun!



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Moli's Avatar
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Cats owned: Exotics,oriential,siamese,& Mogg...
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06-09-2009, 05:53 PM   #23

Re: Would you consider this?


Electric shocks!!!no way..............



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06-09-2009, 05:59 PM   #24

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by Moli
Electric shocks!!!no way..............
Its not electric shocks lol!!!!!
Its radio waves, not electric shocks!
Does not cause pain!
It the radio wave system we are refering to.



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Elaine's Avatar
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Cats owned: 2 moggies
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Location: Aberdeen, Scotland
Posts: 15,256
06-09-2009, 06:00 PM   #25

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by Elaine
Can I just make it clear that it is NOT an electric shock collar. It carries a radio transmitter which gives off a tone when the animal gets close to the fence lay out.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Moli
Electric shocks!!!no way..............

Pat, you are not reading this right, it is NOT an electric shock collar!!!!!!!!!!



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dandysmom's Avatar
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Cats owned: Leia: blue torbie
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Location: Washington, DC, USA
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06-09-2009, 08:12 PM   #26

Re: Would you consider this?


But how can a TONE possibly deter a cat? Sorry to be dense but this makes no sense whatsoever to me ........

And what is to prevent another cat or a free roaming dog to come into the area?



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Elaine's Avatar
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07-09-2009, 08:28 AM   #27

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by kado
Just been back on and looked more into it. It looks a real good idea but still not sure. It is expensive if you have more than one cat. Just thought of a problem with it what if you have a deaf cat. I know they should be kept indoors would they be able to hear it.
Thats just ridiculous, ofcourse you wouldnt consider it if the cat was deaf

Quote:
Originally Posted by Erin
Well you wouldnt use it if you had a deaf cat would you, because it quite obviously would not work.
I think it seems like a really good idea and something I will look at. Emma's garden is quite big as you know so will all depend on the cost, but ill certainly be giving it ago if I can afford it.
May well be worth some more investigation....

Quote:
Originally Posted by catwoman999
Starts at £139.66 to cover 22 acres!!!!! For one cat!
Wow, thought it would be much more expensive....

www.countrystoredirect.com/acatalog/Cat-Containment.html
Thats not a bad price. If it were to work...

Quote:
Originally Posted by dandysmom
But how can a TONE possibly deter a cat? Sorry to be dense but this makes no sense whatsoever to me ........

And what is to prevent another cat or a free roaming dog to come into the area?
The theory is that it's a short sharp tone which would give the cat a little fright on aproaching the boundry, the idea being that the pet would learn where the boundry lay.
It wont stop other cats or dogs from getting in. With respect to dogs, the client and Erin's gardens have sufficient fencing to stop dogs wandering in but not other cats.
I'd be more interested to hear from people who have this system and what their opinions are but where to find them....



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07-09-2009, 02:31 PM   #28

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by Elaine
Thats just ridiculous, ofcourse you wouldnt consider it if the cat was deaf



May well be worth some more investigation....



Thats not a bad price. If it were to work...



The theory is that it's a short sharp tone which would give the cat a little fright on aproaching the boundry, the idea being that the pet would learn where the boundry lay.
It wont stop other cats or dogs from getting in. With respect to dogs, the client and Erin's gardens have sufficient fencing to stop dogs wandering in but not other cats.
I'd be more interested to hear from people who have this system and what their opinions are but where to find them....
I googled 'cat radio wave fences', and found quite a few reviews on it. Will try and find again and post link



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dandysmom's Avatar
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Cats owned: Leia: blue torbie
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07-09-2009, 04:17 PM   #29

Re: Would you consider this?


I still cannot see how that sharp tone would deter a stubborn cat; he's soon learn that the tone, while annoying and perhaps a bit scary at the first, was not going to harm him in any way, so would cross the boundry. It might work for a timid spooky cat ....



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Elaine's Avatar
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Cats owned: 2 moggies
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07-09-2009, 04:20 PM   #30

Re: Would you consider this?


Quote:
Originally Posted by dandysmom
I still cannot see how that sharp tone would deter a stubborn cat; he's soon learn that the tone, while annoying and perhaps a bit scary at the first, was not going to harm him in any way, so would cross the boundry. It might work for a timid spooky cat ....
Well who knows??? Maybe it would work for some cats and maybe it wouldnt work at all.....



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