Not exact matches
If the dog crate is placed outdoors, it should also include a sheltering dog house if you plan to leave your dog in the crate for any longer periods of tim
If the dog
crate is placed outdoors, it should also include a sheltering dog house
if you plan to leave your dog in the crate for any longer periods of tim
if you plan to leave your dog in the
crate for any
longer periods of time.
If you toss the dog into the dog
crate, slam the door and leave the poor creature alone
for a
long period of time it will definitely think that it is being punished
for something.
If you have a nervous chewer, or if you plan on crating your puppy for medium to long periods of time, try filling the hole with wet food and then freezing the Kong overnigh
If you have a nervous chewer, or
if you plan on crating your puppy for medium to long periods of time, try filling the hole with wet food and then freezing the Kong overnigh
if you plan on
crating your puppy
for medium to
long periods of time, try filling the hole with wet food and then freezing the Kong overnight.
Over
time, especially
if the
crate is used between bathroom breaks, your pup will be able to «hold it»
for longer periods of time.
If you must leave your dog
for long periods of time on a regular basis, there are many options
for you to keep your dog happy and healthy; keeping the dog confined to a small room with his
crate's door opened enables him to go in and out
of the
crate allowing the dog to stretch his legs and move around while keeping him safe and secure at the same
time; calling a dog walker, or contacting a doggy daycare facility to take your dog
for a walk and allow him / her to relieve themselves during the day.
If you have a dog that is eating poop - start feeding him a nutrient packed / balanced diet, give him plenty
of exercise / playtime / interaction, keep his living areas /
crates / kennels / yard as clean as possible, avoid locking him up and leaving him alone
for a
long period of time, and take him to the vet on a regular basis
for checkups so that you can catch any underlying medical issues early before they get out
of control.
Ideally, you will not have to
crate your dogs
for long periods of time —
if you can, let your dog out
for a break after a maximum
of four hours.
If the dog has come from a pet store (generally not a good idea due to the fact that pet stores often support the puppy mill industry), animal shelter, or another place where he has been confined
for long periods of time, he might soil his
crate.