Sentences with phrase «weather dog house»

Not exact matches

Dog shoe designers are now «stepping» up to the challenge and making shoes for dogs to take them from a simple walk around the block, to hiking, to wet, sloppy weather and even ones that can be worn in the house to protect those shiny hardwood floors.

Don't make the mistake of thinking insulated dog houses are only for keeping dogs warm in cold weather.

Many of today's outdoor dog houses have very good insulation that is beneficial in both hot and cold weather.

And a dog house in extremely cold weather conditions may not provide enough shelter for your dog.

If you live in an area that is prone to extreme cold weather, you might want to upgrade to a heated dog house.

i don» r really like a big dog in the house, so can a Leo be left outside all the time as long as he has a place to get in out of the weather.

Typically made of wood or plastic, dog houses offer shelter from the weather and give outdoor dogs places to curl up.

If winter weather prevents you from taking your pet outside, exercise with your dog inside the house!

Although the Stafford is capable of living outdoors in mild weather, it can be affected by cold and, more importantly, it is a dog that craves human contact; thus, it is far better suited as a house dog.

Between training sessions, dogs are housed in our shaded Tutor Barn, which is weather protected and equipped with several large runs.

If your dog spends most of his time outdoors in the yard and at night sleeps in the dog house when weather permits, you'll likely not wash him as often as you would if your dog slept on the couch or on the bed with you.

House dogs should not be put outside in hot weather where they might get overexcited and thus overheated.

Insulating the dog house is not recommended during warm weather.

Insulated dog houses are recommended for cold weather climates.

Perfect for small and medium sized pets this wooden dog house has a raised floor and an integrated, shaded space for the dog to lie in hot weather.

In homes where dogs are housed in an outdoor traditional freestanding kennel, enclosed or otherwise, other than for the purpose of holding the dog securely during the day, but not for the purpose of overnight sleeping accommodation or use in inclement weather.

Dogs that are housed in indoor facilities must be in a climate - controlled environment, and outdoor kenneling is banned for dogs that are not used to the weather, or which are elderly, infirm or of vulnerable breDogs that are housed in indoor facilities must be in a climate - controlled environment, and outdoor kenneling is banned for dogs that are not used to the weather, or which are elderly, infirm or of vulnerable bredogs that are not used to the weather, or which are elderly, infirm or of vulnerable breeds.

Every day, record what your dog ate, what the weather was like, whether your dog is itching or not, and anything else that might be relevant (e.g., if you had visitors in your house, when your dog was bathed, and so forth).

If you house your pet outside it's important that the dog house is comfortable for your pooch in all weather conditions and especially in the hot weather.

Many small dogs rarely leave the house on foot, especially during the cold weather.

* Weatherproof the roof * Install a solid, non slip floor * Enclose most sides * Use the strongest metal grids for the open sides * Insect proof all open sides, roof and walls where any bugs can enter * Preferably the size of the enclosure should be big enough for you to stand inside * The access door should open inwards * The access door should start at your knee height (bottom of wall should be solid - guards against buns accidentally getting out & predators seeing buns from ground level) * Ensure there is no access from under the floor of the enclosure (stops foxes scaring bunnies from underneath) * Use strong locking device on door that can not be knocked open * Provide safe house inside the enclosure so buns can run inside and can not be accessed easily if a dog / fox or person breaks in * Provide clean towels to snuggle in * Provide large litter tray filled with oaten hay * Provide large ceramic water bowl (sometimes two) * A blind or cover over the open section at night will ensure that your buns will feel safe & predators will not be able to see in & scare your bunnies when you are not around Whatever you provide for your bunnies living outside, ensure it is the safest and most secure from predators, insects & extreme weather.

TIPS FOR THE REMAINING WEEKS OF WINTRY WEATHER If a dog is outside more than an hour, s / he needs a dog house.

Dogs housed predominately inside do not need any changes in diet or feeding management for winter weather.

From long hikes to trips to the beach to overnight hotel getaways, warm weather is synonymous with outdoor dog fun and travel at our house.

If you plan to leave the dog in the backyard while you are at work, he will need a dog house to protect him from the weather.

His short coat all but requires that he be a house dog in cool or cold climates, and his shortened muzzle makes hot humid weather uncomfortable for him.

All dogs should have free access to fresh water, safe housing, soft bedding and appropriate protection from weather extremes at all times.

We are now donating those dog houses to pets who must live outside, but have no shelter from the weather.

The weather has changed and shorter days can mean less exercise for your dog as darkness pulls us back inside our house quicker than in the warm summer months.

Choosing the right dog house for the winter is, thus crucial to helping our pets feel comfy and warm as they weather through the bitter cold.

Unsupervised dogs need proper housing and shelter from the weather, comfort, security from escape or from animal abusers, protection from poisonous plants, access to food and water, and so on.

The housing would be required to have «sufficient shade» and otherwise protect the dogs from «extreme temperatures and weather conditions» that may be «uncomfortable or hazardous to the dogs.»

You will find many of these places might be filthy, don't have adequate housing, safety from fires or bad weather, don't have staff there 24 hours a day to watch in case dogs have medical issues, might not have the necessary permits to operate, and are not escape proof.

Still, New Pet Age's Reisinger notes that while the trend toward small, indoor - dwelling dog ownership is one to watch, the shift is still a relatively modest one; sales for all - weather houses are stable, and there is great potential for growth, he adds.

Another option is a good, weather - resistant dog house that's just big enough for your pet to turn around and lay down in.

This is the inspiration photo for the double gate that will be between the side yard patio (at the end of the new steps) and the backyard, as a way to keep our dogs corralled in the patio area in muddy weather (there will also be an enclosed dog potty area accessible from the side yard so they can go in and out without running all over the entire yard), or vice versa as a way to keep them safe in the backyard if we are loading things from the driveway into the house.