Crate covers make wire dog crates more den - like and give your dog extra privacy.
Not exact matches
The metal is
covered in black epoxy that prevents rusting and
makes the
crate more durable in general.
A
crate with a soft bed inside and
covered with a sheet might
make your dog feel safer.
To avoid
crate aversion problems, the
crate should be
made cozy, comfortable and
covered at the top (for wire cages).
However, if you are leaving for longer than he can control elimination,
make sure the
crate is located in a room or pen, where there is paper or litter pads
covering any area that he might eliminate.
We
make the
crate the most comfortable and attractive place to sleep by using foam padding
covered in a soft fabric on the bottom, then adding a soft dog bed, blankets and a pillow
covered in flannel or fleece.
Further security is gained by placing a blanket or other
covering over the top and sides of the
crate —
making it a real «dog house.»
Putting a blanket or sheet over the
crate and partially
covering it may
make it more «den - like.»
Many Boxers do well in a
crate that has a limited amount of
cover, though is
made of wire or metal.
However, it may be enough to simply
make sure the entire bottom of the
crate is
covered by good padding (and
crate pan / liner) and to
make sure the collar is not loose and thus prone to getting caught on things.
A
crate cover or a large beach size towel can be used to
cover it to
make it more den - like.
To
make sure your pet does not get cold overnight, set up a
covered crate; a heating pad can be placed underneath it.
The product design and construction was consistent —
crates, beds or climbing trees
made of plastic or metal, likely
covered with an inexpensive, scratchy synthetic fabric, built to withstand pets» incessant chewing, scratching or shedding.
By providing a
crate,
making it comfortable and cozy inside, and
covering it with a blanket, you are giving your dog a dedicated small space.
Sandy Mayhew changes the fabric
crate cover with the season,
making sure it coordinates with the room's casual furniture.
However, far too often the whiff of a point - blank shotgun blast or a hopeless battle with a row of
crates to find
cover strips the fun from the frenzy,
making it feel like Quantum Break could've used a few more months in the oven before
making its way to Microsoft's shiny black box.
Petrit Halilaj has
made cases for each of them out of recycled wooden
crates and packed them under traditional Kilim rugs that partly
cover, partly reveal them.
I have a large basket, large wooden
crate, and some big, fabric -
covered boxes that
make it super easy to keep all of Steevenson's toys organized (they're behind his chair in the photos below), and he loves the fact that all of his toys can go in their own separate containers, so he always knows were they are.
Using my Zibra chisel brush, I
covered the whole
crate in the Ice Drop chalk paint,
making sure to catch drips and dribbles of paint on the corners and edges... that's always a little tricky for me.