Dog Patrols

The use of trained security dogs is a very strong deterrent in preventing crime and is the ultimate choice for today's security. One dog and its handler is equivalent to a number of static officers, with the ability to cover much larger areas. The trained dog can detect anyone from a long distance using sight, scent and hearing to alert the dog handler to the intruder. Often, the sight of a fully trained protection dog in an aggressive stance is enough to deter criminals, making this a very reliable form of security for your business and premises.

Hi-Res Security can provide fully trained security dogs and handlers to suit any requirements. The use of canine security is most effective on large sites, such as trading estates, industrial parks, vacant premises and recyling sites.

Event grounds can be covered by security dogs and handlers. During the event, the presence of a dog handler automatically gives control over crowds and unwanted behaviour from potential trouble-makers. After the event, dogs are often used for patrolling the site to protect event equipment and assets while left overnight.

Property protection often requires the use of security dogs, again being able to cover a larger site and giving that visual deterrent, which static guards alone cannot provide in certain situations.

Vacant premises

are often needing a higher level of security, partcularly during the night. Dog handlers can carry out routine or random patrols to monitor perimeters and access points of vacant sites.

Construction Sites

are a big target for intruders, where machinery, equipment and building materials are left overnight, making the site very attractive to potential thieves. Security dogs are the best solution on sites under construction, since they can cover a much larger area than a lone guard.

Housing Developments

are commonly needing security at various phases of development. We can provide canine security from the beginning stages, when sites are empty and as machinery and equipment begin to arrive, through to the final stages when properties are completed, but not yet occupied, becoming a target for squatters.