“Underground Fence Systems” do not necessarily have to be buried “underground”. Although burying the wire is recommended, this is just to ease you from dealing with it over and over again.

If you think Underground Fence Systems will not suit your needs, thus hindering you from buying a containment system, then think again.

Here’s an interesting and truly helpful product from DogFences-4Less especially created for your needs.

If you're hesitating to avail Underground Fence Systems because you're renting a house oe just doesn't have the tools for digging, we can make things easier for you. With the wire securing staples, your containment system will be installed in a flash. All you have to do is to lay the wire down and after a good rain pour, the wire will automatically sink saving you from the hassles of burying and dealing with wires again and again.

 

Step 1:

» First lay out your boundary wire in your desired shape and around the area you want to contain. From your boundary wire run twisted wire to your transmitter and pug it in.
» Once you have decide the system you chose is correct for you, "Staple" the twisted wire to the ground by hammering in a wire "Staple" every 5 - 6 feet.
» Now stop and look at the wire. Is it completely flush to the ground all the way to the start of the boundary? The wire MUST completely touch the ground. If not go and "Staple" any raised areas before proceeding to the next step.

Step 2:

» Place a "Staple" where the twisted wire and the beginning of the boundary meet (if you have a splice in this area please dig a small hole about 2 inches deep and bury the splice. Then place a "Staple" in the front of and behind the splice to relieve any pressure on the splice)
» Next, walk to the first corner of your boundary and "Staple" it to the ground. Repeat this step for all corners of your boundary. (Not all yards are square if you do not have corners on your boundary please select multiple anchor points for the wire)
» Now place staples as needed and make sure to staple any raised areas down until they are completely flush with the ground, for maximum safety for you and your guests.