Fences Paramore Cover By Alexx Bortolato
I decided to do somehthing a little different today, I recorded without music on a recording system and I #39;m liking it a lot better, So I will likely be using...
By: Alexx Bortolato
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Fences Paramore Cover By Alexx Bortolato - Video
Rep. Ral Grijalva: Secure Border Fences Is #39;Naive #39;
Unwilling to consider the Senate #39;s comprehensive approach to immigration, House Republicans are instead working on four options that stress security and enfo...
By: PBSNewsHour
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Rep. Raúl Grijalva: Secure Border Fences Is 'Naive' - Video
Peanut over fences
2006 15.2 hand gelding. Auto lead change. Jumping 2 #39;6" courses. Has the scope and step to do 3 #39; and possibly 3 #39;6". Would make lovely small junior mount. Quie...
By: 1horse4sale
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Peanut over fences - Video
What is the difference between electric fences and shock collars?
An electric fence keeps a dog in the yard by placing a wire under the ground around the perimeter of the yard. The dog wears a collar with a transmitter that locates the wire. When the dog gets close to the wire, it receives a warning tone and if its get closer it receives an electric jolt. These work very well to keep most dogs in their own yard.
With a shock collar, the dog wears a similar type of collar, but the electric tone and jolt are administered when the owner pushes a button on a handheld remote.
So what is the difference? Human error. The electric fences deliver the warning tone and the shock in the exact place each and every time. No human can be that precise.
If trying to use a shock collar to keep a dog in the yard, no one can press the button and the exact location in the yard every time. One day the dog receives the shock 5 feet from the imagined line and the next time, it is 10 feet past it. This confuses the dog and he cannot imagine why he is suddenly receiving this pain coming from nowhere. The dog may become afraid to go outdoors at all.
When using a shock collar for other problem behaviors, the same thing happens: Human timing can never be precise.
Also, while using a shock collar to fix one bad behavior, another problem can manifest. Dogs are visual thinkers. If they receive the shock when looking at a child they will equate the shock with children. This could make the dog become aggressive toward children. The dog connects children with pain.
Many aggressive dogs have owners who have used shock collars in the past. They may have fixed their original problem, but the aggression may be a direct result of the collar.
Deciding to keep your dog in the yard by using an electric fence should be carefully considered. First, not all dogs respect the boundaries of an electric fence. Some dogs decide that it is worth the pain of breaking through the boundary in order to run free and chase squirrels or rabbits.
Others dogs often regress in housetraining, afraid to go out the yard at all. Also, electric fences do not keep anything out of your yard. Other dogs can come into your yard and harm your dog. Especially if you have a small dog, stray dogs, coyotes or other animals could come into your yard and hurt your little dog. Children could come into your yard and, if your dog is ill at ease with children, he might bite.
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Electric fences vs. shock collars
There is a centuries-old saying: "Good fences make good neighbors." In his 1914 poem "Mending Wall," Robert Frost twice uses this saying as two neighbors set about mending a wall, which we would today call a fence.
The points made in the saying are very true. Anyone who has a fence certainly must ponder why all the effort is being made in keeping a fence. Frost notes the difficulty of maintaining a fence as the forces of nature beat upon the structure. From above or below ground, the seasons of winter, spring, summer and fall all battle against the placement of any fence.
Then come the deliberate and trying repairs because of hunters who take fences down to simply gain access to game or other selected targets. They often leave gates open or gaping holes that cattle can walk through.
Twice now, the Dickinson Research Extension Center has had to retrieve cattle from previous pastures because people have failed to shut the gates between pastures. Pasture rotations are good, but rotated cattle do not stay rotated when gates are left open.
Frost and his neighbor walked the fence line to replace rough rock. We routinely walk fence lines to add staples, stays and fence clamps to upgrade or repair an old fence. The comment is made in the poem of rough hands being pummeled by rough rocks. Today, as we walk, cuts and scrapes crisscross one's hands with little fuss.
Frost begs the question of his neighbor as they walked through a tree planting: Why have a fence at all? The neighbor, assumed to be more seasoned in the trade, simply states: "Good fences make good neighbors," so the two keep on fixing the fence.
Frost notes that cows certainly would warrant a stronger fence. To him, a fence between apple and pine trees made no sense. No tree is going to uproot itself and move over to the neighbor's parcel of land. However, the question falls on deaf ears and only inspires a stronger effort at rebuilding the fence.
Frost notes that there is something inherently wrong with a fence that seems to have no purpose other than to be an irritation to those on both sides of the fence. After a lengthy oration by Frost questioning the purpose of a fence to separate the pine and apple trees, the neighbor only replies: "Good fences make good neighbors." The poem ends with this phrase.
There is much about this poem that is very relevant to today's beef producers. The main point is that fences have been part of the agricultural landscape for centuries. The ability to keep separate the agricultural products of one farm or ranch from another was critical. In many ways, a fence was the original source verification of farm and ranch produce.
Today, ranchers may have very different selection criteria and will pay good money for bulls that are meant to breed their cows. Upon bull turnout, there are no happy faces if a neighbor's bull is seen in with the cows. The center does not turn bulls out until Aug. 1, but the crew always is on the lookout for rogue bulls. There is no joy in separating unwanted bulls, so good fences make good neighbors.
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Beef Talk: Good fences make good neighbors
Parkour Rage - Minecraft Word - Ep.2: TRICKY TRAPDOORS AND FENCES
A PARKOUR MAP OF WHICH IS CONTAIN IN A MINECRAFT LOGO STRUCTURE! FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER : http://www.twitter.com/drackiseries MAP DOWNLOAD: http://www.minecraf...
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Parkour Rage - Minecraft Word - Ep.2: TRICKY TRAPDOORS AND FENCES - Video
Misty 6 yr old mare at first show over fences 2 #39;3 #39; #39;
By: aprilhil
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Misty 6 yr old mare at first show over fences 2'3'' - Video
Fences - Wes Felton
This is the first visual from Wes Felton #39;s "Spatial Intelligence" mix tape shot with a GOPRO camera and edited by Wes Felton "FENCES" produced by: Goony Swil...
By: wes felton
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Fences - Wes Felton - Video
The Gent, 4 year old 15.2 bay, jumping fences wire and banks
By: will O #39;Dwyer
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The Gent, 4 year old 15.2 bay, jumping fences wire and banks - Video