If she's new to your family, HOPEFULLY she learns that what is your yard and what isn't, but there are some things you can do in the meantime.
If she is still jumping the 6ft fence, consider placing coyote rollers around the top. Most dogs have to grip the top of the fence with their paws to climb out (unless she's part rabbit, lol), and the coyote rollers make that impossible...by rolling the dog off. They can't get a secure grip. So jumping the fence is no longer an option. Just make sure there is nothing close to the fence she can climb on to give her a boost to just hop right over.
For the digging, staple chicken wire to the bottom of the fence, then bury it in the ground about three feet out from the fence. Digging out is no longer an option, because she'll just run into chicken wire, and because its 3 feet out its highly unlikely she's going be able to dig around it.
For MOST dogs I feel like that will work. If not and she's still finding ways to escape, you may have to consider a tie-out situation so she can't reach the fence in the first place.
You might also consider a tracking device. It's a little device you clip to their collar, and it has a GPS in it that can track your dog's location. Some models will even send you an alert via text message when a dog leaves the radius that you have set, so you will know at once if she has left, or you can even set it for a smaller radius within your fence so it reminds you to check on the dog if she's patrolling the fence line or something. There are tons of different options, so check it out if you think that might help. I mean, it won't keep your dog in the fence, but it may help you remember to keep an eye on her, because life is just busy and its so easy to get distracted!
It sounds like the dog is getting plenty of physical exercise, but what about mental? Consider spending 10-15 minutes working on a new trick with her, teaching her a new game, or just working on basic obedience. Like a long day at work, sometimes mental stimulation can be really tiring for a dog, and that may make it less likely that she wants to escape.
Good luck!
If she is still jumping the 6ft fence, consider placing coyote rollers around the top. Most dogs have to grip the top of the fence with their paws to climb out (unless she's part rabbit, lol), and the coyote rollers make that impossible...by rolling the dog off. They can't get a secure grip. So jumping the fence is no longer an option. Just make sure there is nothing close to the fence she can climb on to give her a boost to just hop right over.
For the digging, staple chicken wire to the bottom of the fence, then bury it in the ground about three feet out from the fence. Digging out is no longer an option, because she'll just run into chicken wire, and because its 3 feet out its highly unlikely she's going be able to dig around it.
For MOST dogs I feel like that will work. If not and she's still finding ways to escape, you may have to consider a tie-out situation so she can't reach the fence in the first place.
You might also consider a tracking device. It's a little device you clip to their collar, and it has a GPS in it that can track your dog's location. Some models will even send you an alert via text message when a dog leaves the radius that you have set, so you will know at once if she has left, or you can even set it for a smaller radius within your fence so it reminds you to check on the dog if she's patrolling the fence line or something. There are tons of different options, so check it out if you think that might help. I mean, it won't keep your dog in the fence, but it may help you remember to keep an eye on her, because life is just busy and its so easy to get distracted!
It sounds like the dog is getting plenty of physical exercise, but what about mental? Consider spending 10-15 minutes working on a new trick with her, teaching her a new game, or just working on basic obedience. Like a long day at work, sometimes mental stimulation can be really tiring for a dog, and that may make it less likely that she wants to escape.
Good luck!