Welcome to Olathe, Colorado
"The Hub of the Uncompahgre Valley"
Official Election Results
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Town of Olathe News Monthly Newsletter English Spanish Sign up to get the Town of Olathe Newsletter emailed directly to your inbox. |
Olathe Board of Trustees Meetings Board of Trustee meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every month unless otherwise posted. Meetings are held at Olathe Town Hall • 419 S. Horton Avenue • 7:00 PM Board of Trustee meeting agendas are available to view the Friday before meeting dates. If you would like the agenda sent directly to your inbox. |
Looking for something FUN for your kids
to do this summer that wont break the bank?
Join the Shipwrecked Summer Camp
to do this summer that wont break the bank?
Join the Shipwrecked Summer Camp
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Dogs Running At Large Disturbs the Neighborhood
Helpful hints:
Regardless of why your dog tries to escape, the first thing to do is figure out how they are escaping. You need to make sure you’re containing them properly.
Helpful hints:
Regardless of why your dog tries to escape, the first thing to do is figure out how they are escaping. You need to make sure you’re containing them properly.
- Fencing should be secure and high enough to prevent your dog from jumping over it. If your dog has already mastered the art of climbing your fence, you’ll need to cover the inside of the fence with a smooth surface such as plywood or flat, vertical boards so that you can eliminate “toe holds” where your dog can put their feet in order to climb over the fence.
- Fill in any gaps where your dog may squeeze through the fence—pay close attention to corners where your fencing connects to a building and at gates—and fill in gaps between the bottom of your fence and the ground where your dog could dig out. If your dog attempts to dig under the fence, a reliable deterrent is to bury chicken wire under the ground at the base of your fence. Roll the sharp edges of the chicken wire inward, and place large rocks over the dirt along the edge the fence. Another option is to lay chain-link fencing on the ground.
- If your dog can jump incredible heights, consider installing an electronic fence in addition to your physical fence. A relatively sure deterrent is to build a covered kennel area inside your yard.If your dog has learned to run through an electronic fence, add a physical fence as well. If your dog can open gates, keep them padlocked. If your children sometimes forget to close gates behind them, install a quick, self-closing system. A local hardware store or contractor can help with these projects. If you have a fence your dog can see through, blocking his view of the outside world may help reduce or eliminate his urge to escape.
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Remember to call before you dig.... the cost of not calling can be in the thousands. 
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Upcoming Community EventsClick above for information on all upcoming Community Events.
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