The different varieties you can get for Temporary Dog Fencing
1. Picket fencing
If you have young dogs or even much older but calm dogs, you can effectively use wood picket fences. They are however, a terrible idea for young, powerful, and energetic dogs as they can easily push it down and go off the reservation. The fence has prefabricated parts that you can install very easily by simply installing some mainstay posts. The process takes a very short time and is therefore convenient. Alternatively, you can use some freestanding fencing that has heavy bases for support. You just have to join them using brackets or hammering nails through each intersecting part of the sections.
2. Virtual fencing
Sometimes to avoid spending too much money unnecessarily in rental quarters, most pet owners prefer to use virtual fencing. The virtual fence works by creating a certain radius of distance around a given base station usually set up in the home using radio waves. The dog is then fitted with a collar that has a transmitter tuned to the same wavelength as the home base station and when she moves outside the set radius, the collar sends her some corrective action. This is usually either some sort of sound the dog can respond to or a small dose of electric shock. The fences can be set to be permanent or temporary depending on your preference and the function you want them to serve. They however have one drawback in that they are not entirely reliable as metal roofs and other signals sometimes interfere with the radio waves.