What is the best way to repel a neighbor's dog from doing its business on my lawn?
Question:a neighbor's dog is coming onto my lawn either when I'm gone, early in the morning or late at night and doing its business. I haven't caught him in the act, but want to find a way to repel the dog and change its habit. Is there a product or tactic I can use?
Answers:
If he does his business in close to the same spot each time, there is a product in pet stores called Boundary. I've used it indoors to keep cats away from certain areas. It has an odor that's not pleasant, but people can't smell it once it dries. Animals can smell the residue, and avoid the area. It is non-toxic.
This works great if you have the time ;)
Get a super soaker and load it up with water so you may nail the dog as he is just about to do his deed. Will send him running and if you are persistent for a week or 2 he most likely will not venture back :)
electric fence
An air soft gun will work well too. They don't leave marks, and won't kill the dog either. Of course, if you live in the country, he could die from lead poisoning, LOL.
I was going to say get a water gun and fill it with Lion Urine and spray it around your yard.
My husband says to get black pepper and sprinkle it where the dogs does his business, because they sniff where they mark their territory and when he sniffs it will irrate him and he will leave.
Personally I would get a stun gun and electrocute the little bastar um basket and have fun.
fence off the area, during when the dog comes. Tell your neighbours about it and they will control it.
Cheap and natural way: pee in a can several times, then use a sprayer to spray the urine along the border of the yard and where he takes a dump. May want to add food color if you are hesitant to be seen spraying pee. Easiest way to do it of course is to just go out there and do it direct, but your neighbors might object. Human urine will not smell to you, but will chase off the animals.
i am not completely sure of the name try a product like liquid fence for cats and dogs
More Related Questions & Answers...