Sentences with phrase «out of the crate using»

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«You're seeing almost every major retailer, almost every major fast food producer and restaurant chain committing to phasing out the use of battery cages and / or gestation crates,» ASPCA Farm Welfare director Daisy Freund tells Business Insider.

In January 2007, Smithfield Foods pledged to phase out the use of gestation crates within 10 years, but in June 2009, the company backtracked on its self - imposed timeframe for doing so.

In 2007, Smithfield announced that it would phase - out its use of gestation crates — individual, two - foot - wide metal enclosures that prevent pigs from turning around — within ten years.

Currently, the SUBWAY ® brand uses a significant amount of pork from suppliers that are phasing out the use of gestation crates to confine breeding pigs, and more than 5 percent of its turkey comes from suppliers that use «controlled - atmosphere killing,» which has been shown to dramatically reduce the suffering of birds during slaughter.

«Moving forward, we will be requesting from our pork suppliers their plans to phase out the use of gestation crates from their supply chains by 2022.»

After discussing the subject and working with The Humane Society of the United States, Wendy's announced that it will require its U.S. and Canadian pork suppliers to outline their plans to phase out the use of sow gestation crates.

IX - GA - 65100 X-ray inspection systems with extra-large inspection chambers use an arm reject to separate out - of - spec crates and guide them to a lockable collection table.

Using custom wooden crates designed by Josh Tierney, Design Director of Great Performances, the presentation includes carrots, peppers, cucumbers and tomatoes that sprout out of finely ground pumpernickel «dirt» for guests to harvest as a healthy snack.

We turned the space into a total lounge — pulling the shag rug out of my office, covering the furniture with loads of cushy pillows, and using old wooden crates borrowed from Loot Vintage Rental for extra seating and makeshift tables.

When you let your puppy out of his crate limit the area he has access to by using gates.

When you're at home, leave the puppy out of the crate, but set a timer (you know, one of those we use in the kitchen for timing) for every 60 - 90 minutes (no cheating; 90 minutes is the maximum).

Use a baby gate to keep your dogs out of the Christmas room when not being supervised, or put your dog in a crate.

You should never use your puppy's crate as a location for «time out» and you should never force your puppy to stay in the crate for extended periods of time.

Always use a confinement area other than a crate if there is any doubt about the length of time you're leaving your dog without a chance to get out to potty.

Once your dog is familiar with the crate, begin training it to go in, turn around, lie down and come out of the crate on cue using positive reinforcement and repetition over time.

It may take a couple of nights, but do not take him out if he whines just try to ignore him it may seem hard, encourage the use of the crate during the day and things will improve as he learns to accept it.

The wire dog cage is one of the most commonly used crates out there, and it provides several benefits to pets and owners alike.

Once they have gotten in and out of the crate a few times try closing the door and opening it to get them used to the feeling of being confined in the space.

Immediately after letting the pet out of their crate, take them outside to use the restroom, offering praise after they go.

So during crate training and for the rest of days, use cues such as «crate up» or «kennel up» to ask them inside, and a simple «out now» or «out you come» to leave.

I tell people that they have to treat even older dogs like young puppies that you are strictly potty training and kind of start over with potty training - use a small crate where she can not urinate in it and then lay somewhere else, take her out every hour or so, praise good behavior, only discourage bad behavior if you catch her in the act of going, limit her access to areas where she urinates, if someone isn't right with her at all times, she needs to be in her crate, etc..

Always take your puppy out after crating using a leash so she is not tempted to play instead of potty and vigorous play should always be interrupted for potty breaks.

Again the best way to keep your puppy out of trouble is to never leave him unsupervised and to use a crate when he can not be watched.

For others, once the dog is able to be left alone for several hours without having an accident or becoming destructive, they stop using the crate and allow their dogs free run of their homes while they are out.

We use storage crates or Styrofoam coolers for the casing, cut out a hole for a doorway and put lots of straw or hay inside.

Get him used to being in his crate with everyone out of the room — so practice when you're home, not just when you have to leave.

Once your dog is comfortable going in and out of the crate, it is time to start getting him used to confinement.

Apart from its obvious uses for transporting dogs by car or plane, a crate may be used for short - term confinement when you can not supervise your puppydog — to keep him out of mischief and prevent him from making housesoiling, destructive chewing, and digging mistakes.

Hello I have been putting paper down on the floor for 5 years nearly now, I am going to try to get her used to doing her business outside, but my dog used to have a real problem with being spiteful, we've stil got the crate, and we put her in it when we go out anywhere and put a lock on cage because she manages to open one of the doors in the cage, she would spitefully wee in her cage or on the floor and she gives you a threatening look before she does it.

Crates are a great tool used to help house - train your puppy or new adult dog, provide a great resting place and keep your dog out of trouble when you can not watch him.

You should, however, get your dog used to people reaching in and out of the crate to avoid your dog guarding his crate (see Resource Guarding for more information).

On average, it takes up to several weeks to get your pup to get used to going in and out of his crate and having it closed for periods of time.

That being said, you can — and should — use the crate when there are guests and the puppy excitement gets out of hand.

Because your puppy getting scared of the crate is the worst thing that could possibly happen, the first thing you want to do is just to get your puppy used to it being there, the sight of it, perhaps even wander in and out of it of their own accord, without you doing any formal training or trying to get them inside.

Click here to learn more about crate training and how you can use a larger kennel to crate train your puppy and avoid buying the small kennel that your dog will grow out of in a matter of two months.

If you leave the crate out in the home and treat it like a regular piece of furniture, your pet will get used to it.

$ 3500 pays for a complex abdominal surgery to remove life - threatening obstructions $ 2500 pays for a hind - leg amputation $ 1000 repairs a prolapsed eyeball suffered in a dog fight $ 850 fixes a compound fracture $ 300 cleans, drains, and sutures a serious bite wound, with pain meds and anesthesia $ 250 gets a full dental cleaning, under anesthesia $ 125 gets a simple spay $ 100 gets 5 - 10 nights» emergency boarding when we're out of foster homes $ 95 gets a simple neuter $ 50 gets one used large crate $ 45 gets a large bag of good quality kibble $ 25 gets a good dog bed or a heartworm preventative pill $ 20 gets the pain pills for a surgery $ 15 gets a joint or coat supplement $ 10 gets a safe and tasty large chew $ 5 gets a belly band to help a lad get house trained

Start potty training like she is a 6 week old puppy - take her out every couple of hours, praise good behavior, use a crate when you aren't there if you can not deny access, only discipline her if you catch her in the act of urinating, etc..

A crate can be an extremely helpful tool for house training and to help new dogs keep out of trouble when you aren't around, but there are some possible downsides to using crates that can make them unsuitable for some dogs.

Your pup is already used to a crate, «his den,» but may cry and scream out of loneliness.

They are of the large breed so using plastic or wire - frame crates will only end up with them breaking out as a simple result of their muscle power.

Crates are widely used to house train puppies, but when you adopt a new older dog, it's often a game of trial - and - error to find out if he's house trained already or even whether he'll eat your couch when you're not home.

and crate training them so they're used to being contained while you're out of the house.

In face these walls are used far to often, sometimes even to stop you jumping up to a little crate and it makes the world feel much more linear than it looks and some unconvincing water also drags you out of the experience.

These mods are earned by opening Driver Crates, which compared to last year have changed in the sense that they are no longer unlimited, you'll get 5 uses out of some and then you'll need to earn them again.

Destroying enemies using DROID's rockets can be quite tricky to pull off in certain situations because of the restricted aim, but these limitations are meant to be there to coincide with how the levels are set out but even taking that in to consideration, DROID would seemingly get stuck by a wall or a crate, leaving him unable to aim, despite being quite far away, sometimes hindering progression.

Fresh from his residency with us in Finland, Sam Falls shows us his dazzling work, a large cloth draped with the imprints of used crates spread out in a poetical formulated pattern.

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I know they sometimes go out of things — ours used to have these adorable little crates and they don't seem to carry them anymore... I wish I could still find them!

We would love to hear how you made use out of an old wood crate.