Stake Out Lines
Stake out lines are a great way to secure your dogs when you need to have them outside at events such as rallies or dog sport competitions, camping and caravanning.
However, dogs should never be left unattended on these lines, as they can easily twist the chain or neck line, so you need to be fully aware with what your dog or dogs are doing when you use them. You’ll need something to secure these lines to; heavy duty iron or steel stakes or pins either end, and they are connected with the use of a D ring or locking carabineers the chain or line should be taut between the two stakes/pins and then coming off that chain you’ll need smaller chain spaced evenly but yet far enough apart for dogs to be near each other but yet they are unable to make physical contact with one another just incase a fight. At the end of each drop line you’ll need a trigger clip or another carabineer to clip to your dogs collars.
Note only semi-slip collars are suitable, and in my experience the collars need to be made of nylon webbing and can be cut off very easily if the dog twists itself and needs to be cut off quickly.
Stake out lines are a great way to secure your dogs when you need to have them outside at events such as rallies or dog sport competitions, camping and caravanning.
However, dogs should never be left unattended on these lines, as they can easily twist the chain or neck line, so you need to be fully aware with what your dog or dogs are doing when you use them. You’ll need something to secure these lines to; heavy duty iron or steel stakes or pins either end, and they are connected with the use of a D ring or locking carabineers the chain or line should be taut between the two stakes/pins and then coming off that chain you’ll need smaller chain spaced evenly but yet far enough apart for dogs to be near each other but yet they are unable to make physical contact with one another just incase a fight. At the end of each drop line you’ll need a trigger clip or another carabineer to clip to your dogs collars.
Note only semi-slip collars are suitable, and in my experience the collars need to be made of nylon webbing and can be cut off very easily if the dog twists itself and needs to be cut off quickly.
