Pet Resources

Want to know more about your pet's breed? Health issues? Community initiatives? This is your one-stop for that and more!

View Resources

More Happy Tails

I have been an Invisible Fence client for approximately 20 years. My experience and satisfaction with the product and professionalism of the entire staff make me want to give them not just a "double thumbs up", but a sincerely delivered hand of applause!

– Dr. Jane Williston
Armstrong Animal Clinic

read more happy tails

Invisible Fence® Brand in the news


Our featured story:

Dog helps pregnant women beat addiction | 5/20/2011

As part of their rehab, women help take care of the home, cook meals and even cut the grass on the 3¼-acre campus...When the women are busy with such tasks, Joshua has had to remain indoors. It would be healthier if the dog could roam outdoors, Martin decided, so he contracted to buy an Invisible Fence.

Read More...


Latest stories:


Nana killed by fire after alerting family.
Invisible Fence of Western Pennsylvania is donating an animal rescue oxygen kit to the Lawrence Volunteer Fire Department in Cecil Township.
John Mozdzien of Invisible Fence Brand of Western Pennsylvania delivered two kits Monday containing six oxygen masks, along with bandages and other first-aid pet materials, as a donation to the department Monday night.
"All our guys have dogs and cats at home," Gaston Fire Chief Roger Mesenbrink said of his firefighters. "I personally have dogs, so trust me, we all know how important this is."

But one small silver lining has been the animals rescued from the building.  Firefighters saved one dog and three cats from the burning structure.

Kansas has three formal search and rescue dog K-9 organizations; two of them regularly train at Crisis City. K-9 Search and Rescue of Kansas, Inc. coordinated this donation for Crisis City. Invisible Fence previously donated K-9 mask kits to the Wichita Fire Department and Ford County Fire Department.

“He was trying to gasp for air,” said Adam Justus, assistant chief of the Henderson County Rescue Squad. “Soot was coming out of its mouth and nose.”

Two months ago, Kitty might not have survived. On March 5, however, Henderson County Rescue Squad members used a pet oxygen mask they had recently received through Invisible Fence's Project Breathe program.