http://www.fivestarsafety.com/safety-product/pet-safety-products.html Pet safety products can keep your pet out of harm's way and get them back home should they get lost. And some pet safety products can double as baby safety products as well. en-us Mon, 12 Dec 2005 09:48:58 EST Mon, 12 Dec 2005 09:48:58 EST Weblog Editor 2.0 There are lots of different things to protect your pet from, and just as many pet safety products out there to help you do it. But the best pet safety products are fences and pet identification kits. Setting Boundaries When you have a puppy or a dog, you need a fence. Even if your pet acts like you're confining them, it's for their own good. There are even some pet safety products that are designed to keep your pet in the yard without a visible fence. These are invisible fences that shock a pet when it tries to cross the boundaries of your yard. As cruel as that sounds, the shock isn't a terrible shock. It's just enough to make them go no further than the boundaries you've set. Some argue these are actually better pet safety products than physical fences because some fences can be unsightly, and sometimes pets can dig under the fence and escape anyway. But if you have pets and kids, you might want to get a physical fence anyway. This way they can serve as child safety products and pet safety products. I Wanna Go Home It's so easy for pets to get lost these days. If you have a pet, you have to license it, so it has to be wearing "tags." But these days, you can get collars that not only have the dog's name and address and the owner's phone number, but you can also get GPS tracking for your pet that can be added to the collar or on a little chip that's implanted (painlessly) in the pet. These are pretty high-tech safety products for your pet, but it's better than losing him, right? Another popular safety product that's actually one of the more popular baby safety products can be used for pets as well. It's a baby safety gate, and it keeps babies from tumbling down the stairs. Most pets can hold their own when it comes to steps, but if you have a baby or a toddler in the house, you might not always want your pet near the baby--especially if it's rather large. Your pet might unintentionally scare your baby, so until the baby is a little older, you might want them to enjoy each other from afar. With a baby safety gate, you can do that. Mon, 12 Dec 2005 09:48:58 EST