Crate Training Puppies With A Dog Litter Box Works Well In Cold Winters
One of the most effective tools to speed up dog housetraining is crate training puppies in regular intervals of time, especially when you can't watch over them.
They have the natural instinct not to soil the area where they sleep.
When you combine crate training with a dog litter box indoors, you have a great dog housetraining system very well suited for Canada and other regions where there are cold winters.
This is because in Canada we have a couple of months of cold, snowy winter where in many instances, it's ideal to have dogs use a dog litter box indoors instead of having to go outside in the freezing cold.
Of course, this is also true for all other areas around the world where there are cold winters as well.
Up here in Canada, the concept of using an indoor dog litter box or something very similar is starting to get around to many Canadian dog owners.
Many of the pet stores like Petsmart are beginning to stock indoor potty devices and dog litter boxes.
If Purina can get their act together and make their wonderful Second Nature dog litter product available up here, this will be even better as it would really accelerate the usage of an indoor dog litter box here in Canada.
Whether a dog litter box or other similar device, the actual dog housetraining will be the same.
And this includes crate training puppies.
The crate itself is still very useful long after a puppy is fully housetrained whether indoors or outdoors.
My dogs use their crates to take naps in and also that's where they sleep overnight as their own beds.
They will likely sleep in a crate for life since it is the most comfortable place for them especially when outfitted with a nice fluffy pillow inside.
Crate training puppies is also a great idea to get dogs use to their crates when they travel.
We bring our crates with us when we do overnight road trips and most dog friendly hotels now even require the use of crates inside the hotel rooms.
This is fine with us since at least my dogs have some familiarity when sleeping in a strange hotel room.
They at least get to sleep in their own beds.
And since our plastic crates can be easily taken apart, they are quite easy to transport.
Dog housetraining with an indoor litter box will certainly be on the rise especially when combined with crate training puppies.
I expect that this system will become a very popular way for dog owners here in Canada and other regions which also have cold winters.
They have the natural instinct not to soil the area where they sleep.
When you combine crate training with a dog litter box indoors, you have a great dog housetraining system very well suited for Canada and other regions where there are cold winters.
This is because in Canada we have a couple of months of cold, snowy winter where in many instances, it's ideal to have dogs use a dog litter box indoors instead of having to go outside in the freezing cold.
Of course, this is also true for all other areas around the world where there are cold winters as well.
Up here in Canada, the concept of using an indoor dog litter box or something very similar is starting to get around to many Canadian dog owners.
Many of the pet stores like Petsmart are beginning to stock indoor potty devices and dog litter boxes.
If Purina can get their act together and make their wonderful Second Nature dog litter product available up here, this will be even better as it would really accelerate the usage of an indoor dog litter box here in Canada.
Whether a dog litter box or other similar device, the actual dog housetraining will be the same.
And this includes crate training puppies.
The crate itself is still very useful long after a puppy is fully housetrained whether indoors or outdoors.
My dogs use their crates to take naps in and also that's where they sleep overnight as their own beds.
They will likely sleep in a crate for life since it is the most comfortable place for them especially when outfitted with a nice fluffy pillow inside.
Crate training puppies is also a great idea to get dogs use to their crates when they travel.
We bring our crates with us when we do overnight road trips and most dog friendly hotels now even require the use of crates inside the hotel rooms.
This is fine with us since at least my dogs have some familiarity when sleeping in a strange hotel room.
They at least get to sleep in their own beds.
And since our plastic crates can be easily taken apart, they are quite easy to transport.
Dog housetraining with an indoor litter box will certainly be on the rise especially when combined with crate training puppies.
I expect that this system will become a very popular way for dog owners here in Canada and other regions which also have cold winters.
