What does this get attached to? Going on vacation with our dog and want to be able to give him freedom in unfenced backyard.
1354644
Usually a tie out stake. Since you are on vacation, I would think it will depend upon the size of your dog and what you might have access too: a tree, a deck post, anything sturdy would do--wrap the cable around it.
1649293
I would say those users are not attaching the safety tether to their dog's collar! My 12 lb. Poochon gets out also unless I attach it, but then is happy in the car seat & can see outside. You can also adjust the tether's length. I love this car seat, have also used it for my 20 lb. cat, who loves it!
265730
I have not had a problem with that. However, I use this to exercise my dog, not me, so I always keep an eye out for him. He likes to jump at me when he is tired or needs to take a restroom break. I love the tow, and feel very safe.
2154906
Like Sally said, keep the collar on underneath the backpack and attach to that. There's still a small gap between the collar and the backpack that it won't get in the way for most dogs. There is that handle you see in the picture which stays on the dog even when the outer pockets come off. However, unless you have a small dog or a very well behaved one, I would not attach a leash to the handle. It's not exactly stitched to be load bearing (in fact, I had to pick up my 55lb dog a few times during a trip and the stitching is already coming undone on 1 side). If you use a body harness though, you're pretty much out of luck underneath the backpack. Like Sally said, keep the collar on underneath the backpack and attach to that. There's still a small gap between the collar and the backpack that it won't get in the way for most dogs. There is that handle you see in the picture which stays on the dog even when the outer pockets come off. However, unless you have a small dog or a very well behaved one, I would not attach a leash to the handle. It's not exactly stitched to be load bearing (in fact, I had to pick up my 55lb dog a few times during a trip and the stitching is already coming undone on 1 side). If you use a body harness though,... » Read More Like Sally said, keep the collar on underneath the backpack and attach to that. There's still a small gap between the collar and the backpack that it won't get in the way for most dogs. There is that handle you see in the picture which stays on the dog even when the outer pockets come off. However, unless you have a small dog or a very well behaved one, I would not attach a leash to the handle. It's not exactly stitched to be load bearing (in fact, I had to pick up my 55lb dog a few times during a trip and the stitching is already coming undone on 1 side). If you use a body harness though, you're pretty much out of luck underneath the backpack. « Show Less
357311
yes, it is good to keep your dog in a certain area, or if you have company or puppies. I think it would get rusty very fast if used outside. also if you need to keep the dog off the furniture when you are away, you can open it up and use it as a fenced area to keep the dog away from the furniture. it comes apart very easily and put back together easily and in different shapes
2164531
I first attached it to a doggie door, you have to use u-brackets and attach it by the metal rung at the beginning of the catwalk. now I have it on a piece of plywood with a door in the plywood off my back screen porch. would suggest if you do buy this, go to lowes and get the metal covered fencing for protecting veggies/fruits and use it instead of the netting. The netting is unsafe and could hurt your animal and it rots pretty fast. Maybe make your own wooden/pvc fame and forget this. I only still use the frame because I paid so much for it.
28959
I think it's meaning the pieces to lock the door. I snipped them off, don't use them. Saved it for when we want a dog free environment.
1776495
I don't know, but my dog was able to get out of it very easily. I recommend something more secure, especially for airline travel where safety is most important.
134426
I agree with the first answer. You can usually find a secure point to lock the device to down low to the ground, such as the ironwork on a bench. The collar can rotate around the dog's neck so that the locking mechanism doesn't interfere with resting comfortably on the ground.
377129
Theoretically it could be attached to the right side of the bike which would be nice if you are biking on the side of a road to keep you dog away from moving traffic. However, the issue is with the chain of the bike and the gear transmission you may or may not have on the bicycle you are looking to attach it to. The attachment of the leash needs the < "A angle" by the wheel to fit to. So it really is only a matter of how your specific bike is. Great product though, and definitely worth the money! Let me know if I can help you with anything else.
124791
He probably would if the area is always off limits to your pet but in my case the dog is allowed access to those areas when we're home so he needs the collar to keep him away when we're not there.
647875
For it to be tight you need areas to hook bungee cords. It will not keep a persistent dog back. For my dogs I still must remind them, from time to time, to stay back.
686372
it just sets on a table and you put the loop around the dog's neck and secure it. I bought another attachment that I like better that works well with this table; one for the neck and one for the hip area, which works better for me, because my dog always wants to sit down when I am grooming that area. And my dog would snap or squirm, when I groom her, and this holds her still. I have a 3.5 pound Yorkie, so it also makes it easier to put her top knot in. The table turns when she tries to walk away so she stays in place for me. I love mine! I highly recommend it! It makes grooming your pet so much easier! it just sets on a table and you put the loop around the dog's neck and secure it. I bought another attachment that I like better that works well with this table; one for the neck and one for the hip area, which works better for me, because my dog always wants to sit down when I am grooming that area. And my dog would snap or squirm, when I groom her, and this holds her still. I have a 3.5 pound Yorkie, so it also makes it easier to put her top knot in. The table turns when she tries to walk away so she stays in place for me. I love mine! I highly recommend it! It makes grooming your pet so... » Read More it just sets on a table and you put the loop around the dog's neck and secure it. I bought another attachment that I like better that works well with this table; one for the neck and one for the hip area, which works better for me, because my dog always wants to sit down when I am grooming that area. And my dog would snap or squirm, when I groom her, and this holds her still. I have a 3.5 pound Yorkie, so it also makes it easier to put her top knot in. The table turns when she tries to walk away so she stays in place for me. I love mine! I highly recommend it! It makes grooming your pet so much easier! « Show Less
1073838
It has an adapter like your cell phone where the other end goes right into a standard outlet. mine holds a charge for a couple months before it starts to weaken. I love mine because I don't worry about another loose dog attacking my dog.
737177
I have not had problem with attachment coming off but can see were it could easily pop off if not attached well or if worn out. I don't have pets so can't really answer this.
667249
Critsmama,We love this little buddy. It's small enough for your little one and he or she will have a couple of years use of it. We travel alot and it comes in handy at airports and just walking around. The leash attachment is located on the bottom of the buddy, and its removable, similar to a leash. Hope this helps!
1413235
Sharon,Based on the picture of the pet canopy....it looks like the open end of the weight slides over the corner pole with the open end of the weight pointing toward the back of the canopy. It will just sit on top of the adjoining bars where they connect to the leg. Hope that makes sense. Not sure those weights were really designed for that canopy. I had a patio shade and the corner legs didnt have any other brace bars attaching. Good luck. It should work although it might not be very attractive. If by chance the pet canopy is in the yard or on grass I would just get some tent stakes and use those. Sharon,Based on the picture of the pet canopy....it looks like the open end of the weight slides over the corner pole with the open end of the weight pointing toward the back of the canopy. It will just sit on top of the adjoining bars where they connect to the leg. Hope that makes sense. Not sure those weights were really designed for that canopy. I had a patio shade and the corner legs didnt have any other brace bars attaching. Good luck. It should work although it might not be very attractive. If by chance the pet canopy is in the yard or on grass I would just get some tent... » Read More Sharon,Based on the picture of the pet canopy....it looks like the open end of the weight slides over the corner pole with the open end of the weight pointing toward the back of the canopy. It will just sit on top of the adjoining bars where they connect to the leg. Hope that makes sense. Not sure those weights were really designed for that canopy. I had a patio shade and the corner legs didnt have any other brace bars attaching. Good luck. It should work although it might not be very attractive. If by chance the pet canopy is in the yard or on grass I would just get some tent stakes and use those. « Show Less