Sentences with phrase «space than a crate»

Gating off a room or two also still provides more space than a crate.

You could buy an «exercise pen» (a larger enclosed space than a crate) and ask your dog into the pen and play with them a few times.

Not exact matches

To answer that question, one needn't look any further than the dozens of damning undercover investigations into agribusiness operations released over the last several years: chickens crammed so tightly into tiny cages that they can't even spread their wings, living in the same space with the rotting corpses of their cage - mates; mother pigs unable to even turn around for months on end inside their gestation crates; factory farm workers sadistically abusing animals; and more.

We had one minor crisis where we realized we had more things than space in the shipping crate we had bargained for.

While they aren't the most attractive options, and can be noisier than other types of crates, wire crates are also easy to clean, and offer removable panels so your puppy can grow into the space.

Many brands are more expensive than this, and some similar crates are made with thinner wire and have larger spaces between the wire.

In purely practical terms, the crate you will need to contain a Chihuahua in comfort is going to be a lot more space friendly, than the crate you'll need to contain a Boxer.

They create a safe indoor space for your puppy that is larger than a crate, and more open.

It's perfectly okay to buy a larger than usual crate as long as there are divider panels which you can use to make the space for crate training a lot smaller.

Lucy is already somewhat trained to spend time in the crate, but rather than seeing the crate as her den, as her safe space, she gets anxious when left alone.

The principle behind using a crate for housetraining is that dogs are very clean creatures and don't like a urine - soaked rug in their living spaces any more than you do.

For adult dogs, you can certainly provide a crate that is more than ample in space for the dog.

Temporarily (for no more than an hour at a time) confining a puppydog to a small space (e.g., a dog crate) inhibits elimination, since the dog does not want to soil her sleeping area.

In short, dogs who are stable, confident, obedience trained, and crate trained will acclimate more easily into a new space (smaller or larger) than dogs without these qualities.