Sentences with phrase «than no crate at»

Not exact matches

Why it's revolutionary: Shopkick is a mobile app that sends shoppers rewards when they're at retailers like Crate & Barrel, Target and Old Navy and is easier than carrying loyalty cards.

They're so much cheaper than fresh vegetables and because a lot of them are frozen at source or within a couple of hours of being picked, most of the time they're going to be fresher — not piled into crates and thrown onto lorries or aeroplanes.

Where it's most effective is when it plays the up to the heroism of everyday citizens, driven less by altruism than hatred for the enemy, and in the telling little touches strewn through the film, like the carefully sharpened pencils lined up like soldiers on the desk of a Gestapo officer, or the crates of beer from the collaborator's brewery stacked up at Gestapo HQ.

Take - Two has a lot more riding on Red Dead Redemption 2 than EA had on Battlefront 2, meaning they might look at this example and make the Wild West free of «buffalo crates» (or whatever you want to call them).

The Riviera — with its expansive egg - crate grille, pontoon fenders, neatly creased formal rear quarters, and sumptuous interior — was more successful at recalling, not mimicking, styling of the classic era than the much - vaunted Continental Mark II.

The DR525 sealed drag racing crate engine signals an important advancement for drag racing, enabling exciting heads - up racing at a lower cost than custom - built engines.

A puppy kept in its crate for a reasonable period of time — no more than three to four hours at a time during the day — will refrain from soiling and will learn to hold itself until you let it out.

Many dog owners do not think about crate training while the dog is still a small puppy, because the small puppy is never left alone at home for more than an instance.

For dogs, in order to be the perfect size, the crate must have a width that measures slightly more than double the width of the dog's shoulders (at their widest point).

A dog that is well mannered because it is easy to handle and comfortable in the car, in the house, crate, at family outings, during playdates, and traveling with owner makes for an easier life than a dog that is not adaptable!

I'm crate training my dog at the moment with the intention of not leaving her in the crate for more than a few hours a day.

Puppies 8 to 10 weeks of age should be crated for no more than 30 to 60 minutes per day; at 11 to 14 weeks old, they shouldn't be crated longer than one to three hours daily; at 15 to 16 weeks of age, three to four hours per day is appropriate; dogs 17 weeks and older can typically handle four to five hours of crate time daily.

You can't leave a puppy in her crate for longer than 4 to 6 hours, except at night.

Other than that, she does not really have any dislikes, other than being left alone or crated for extended periods of time, since she loves people so much (but she is fine to be left alone while her person is at work).

Generally, dogs should not be crated for more than 4 to 6 hours at a stretch, even after they are fully housetrained.

If you are using the crate for more than two hours at a time, make sure puppy has fresh water, preferably in a dispenser you can attach to the crate.

A puppy shouldn't be kept in his crate for more than a few hours at a time.

Puppies under six months of age should not be expected to stay in a crate and not eliminate for longer than 3 - 4 hours at a time.

Experts highly recommend training your dog to love its crate at an early age rather than doing it when it is already a fully grown adult.

Puppies should not be left in a crate longer than their age in months plus an hour; i.e. a three month old puppy should not be left in a kennel for more than 4 hours at a time.The crate should NOT disappear once the puppy is house trained.

If you do have to crate him more than you'd like at certain times (long workday, tons of errands to run, etc.), make sure you spend time playing with him or taking him on a walk in between crate times.

The people at Gunner Kennels, who created this masterpiece of dog crate design, ran the numbers and came to the realization that more than 100,000 dogs are killed each year due to transportation accidents and from kennels falling out of truck beds.

It seems that everyone takes a major guilt trip with the thought of crating their puppy any more than the minimum required — at night and when gone from the house.

My puppy is getting use to the crate, she is better in the crate when we go out grocery shopping or something than at night.

Puppies under four or five months of age shouldn't stay in a crate for more than three or four hours at a time during a day.

Don't crate your dog for more than 2 hours at a time.

Also remember that puppies under six months of age shouldn't stay in a crate for more than three or four hours at a time.

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.

He never is in his crate any longer than 6 hours at a time though.

Plus, she will feel more at home in her crate from the beginning, rather than seeing it as a place of isolation and loneliness.

But during the day, neither puppies nor adult dogs should be crated for more than four or five hours at a time.

Do not crate a dog for more than 5 hours at a time.

If you're a stay at home person who can dedicate to lots of small periods of training throughout every single day, you will succeed far sooner than a full - time office based worker who can only crate train during some mornings, evenings and weekends.

For example, if your German Shepherd puppy is two months old than he should only stay in his crate for up to three hours at a time.

Hetts said that recent studies show that pets that are sexually intact, are acquired at one - to - three years of age or are less than six months of age, have never been to obedience class, and spend much of the day in crates or in the backyard are at high risk of surrender to shelters.

Once he's inside the crate, leave the door open at first, and never crate a puppy younger than six months old for more than two or three hours, except at night.

I have a 5 year old female Chihuahua (Lola) and we just recently introduced an 8 week old male shih Tzu, (Dobby), for the most part Lola tries to ignore him, but Dobby is very playful and everytime he sees her he wants to play either by laying down and barking at her trying to get her attention or by getting close to her, Lola gets annoyed and growls and she has bitten him twice (not hard, no blood involved) we do have some limits for him as he is not allowed in any room other than the living room, during the day when we are at work, we put a crate up to create some separation.

Avoid leaving even older pups unattended in a crate for more than four hours at a time.

Your puppy should not be crated for more hours at a time than it is months old.

I think it might be a better solution than using a crate / cage since your puppy won't be able to hold his pee or bowel movements while you are away all day at this age.

A puppy less than six months of age or an adult dog that is being house trained should not be left in a crate for more than 3 to 4 hours at a time.

It may help to carry your puppy swiftly from crate (or floor) to the door, as you are speedier and more agile than he is at this age.

Use of the crate should be limited to a few hours at a time (adult dogs no more than 6 hours, puppies no more than 4 hours, pups younger than 11 weeks no longer than 2 hours).

Don't leave young puppies in the crate for more than 3 — 4 hours at a time — they need more frequent potty breaks.

It is typically recommended that dogs stay in a crate for no more than four to six hours at a time, so plan accordingly.

Never leave your young pup in the crate longer than a few hours at a time.

Often puppies accept crating at night more readily than crating during the day.

A puppy should never be left in the crate longer than 2 — 3 hours at a time.

Puppies between two and four months old shouldn't be left in the crate longer than two hours at a time.

Puppies under six months of age shouldn't stay in a crate for more than three or four hours at a time.