My mother passed away almost ten years ago. I used to ask her why don't you get a dog for company. She kept telling me she didn't want to feed the dog, even if I went and got the dog food.
She was over 80 years old and the extra effort was something she didn't want to put into taking care of a pet. Luckily she lived in a nice neighborhood where security concerns were not heightened into a frenzy by recent crimes.
A dog is an additional layer of security. Most dogs simply have the innate comprehension that if they bark, growl or glare at someone then that person is going to be wary of what will happen next. A robber on one side of a door that hears a dog bark is going to ask, "Is this worth the trouble?"
The easiest way to get rid of a robber is don't let him in the house at all. Sounds hard or maybe you have to buy one of those fancy alarms that requires a monitoring center. Not really, read on.
Those monitoring centers frequently cost $25 to $35 a month, plus add on's for fire, medical alert or gas leak detection. All that and an alarm may not keep a home intruder out of the house because the silent alarm doesn't scare him away.
What if there was a better way? What if a simple device that uses a type of radar sensing control could pick up on movement outside the door and simulate a barking dog? This barking dog becomes and imagined source of pain and aggravation that criminals don't want to overcome.
"What if the dog bites me and I leave blood DNA evidence at the scene?" The crook is wary for good reason these days because the chances are far higher for him of getting caught if he is wounded.
This is why if you have an elderly mother or father the barking dog alarm is a really good investment in keeping the home safe. Not only does an electronic barking dog alarm scare the crook but your family member is warned of an approaching intruder. If getting a firearm out of a hiding place is called for then the family member has time.
A barking dog alarm is often less than $100, but can provide years of improved security.
Courtesy of www.RangerSelfDefense.com
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