Dog Tie Outs
No Fence, no problem. A dog tie-out stake and tie-out cable provide you with peace of mind and Fido with the space needed to play freely without running off. A standard 20 ft dog tie-out gives your dog enough room to roam the yard while keeping them out of trouble.
If you are wondering how to make a dog tie-out, don’t worry about it because at Home’s Alive, we offer a large assortment of effective tie-out cables for dogs. Most also come with a dog tie-out anchor.
To contain a smaller dog, you'll need a lightweight small dog tie-out cable. A durable cord is important, but you need it to be light enough to not prevent your little pooch from moving around comfortably. The bigger the dog, the tougher the cable needs to be, so a large dog tie-out cable should be used for dogs over 50 lbs. Also, you’ll need to consider the type of dog tie-out anchor to ensure that it is secure and stable.
When looking for a standard dog tie-out cable Canada, make sure you buy a sturdy tie-out stake to anchor the cable in the ground. Try the Titan’s II Fin Tie-Out Stake which is known to firmly grip the soil which makes it ideal for a large dog who might pull excessively on the line.
The Titan’s Giant Auger Tie-Out Stake makes a formidable tie-out for a strong dog in loose or sandy soil. The rust-resistant auger measures 24 inches in length to firmly anchor even the biggest and strongest dogs.
A retractable tie-out is another popular choice. Regular tie-outs leave excess cord laying around for you or your dog to trip over. A retractable dog tie-out can be easily attached to a deck, patio, or fence and will gently retract and release with your dog's movements.
Sometimes a traditional dog tie-out isn't ideal for the space you have. The Ruffwear Knot-A-Hitch is perfect for camping with dogs or for your next dog-friendly hiking adventure. It provides your dog with 36 feet of rope. A swivel carabiner that rigidly attaches to the dog’s leash so your canine can explore without getting tangled up or snared. Pack the dog tie easily in your dog backpack before you hit the trail.
