BLUETREE Dog Doorbells Premium Quality Training Potty Great Dog Bells Adjustable Door Bell Dog Bells for Potty Training Your Puppy The Easy Way - 7 Extra Large Loud 1.4 DoorBells

Although I was not affected, it happened to others. Having these bells for 4 days and my 4 months makes it 4 months since I got them. I accidentally did not follow the instructions in how to properly use the bells on the old puppy, so now he rings the bells when he needs to go outside. Here are the steps I took. To give the bottom 3 bells some bling, I put a small piece of a dog treat on them. I can count on my dog to go after food at any time! It makes the little piece of treat fall to the floor and then he eats it. When he hits the bell with his nose, it hits the bells, which then hits the floor. Jack goes potty on the way out of the house as soon as he does that. His second piece of the treat is then presented to him. When he ringed the bells twice in a row, he got his treat outside, after which he knows when to ring the bells again. If your dog does not go out for bathroom duty, you should not give him We want them to associate the bells with the act of going potty outside, so that they could receive a treat after using the restroom. What a cool idea! I have updated A must-have! It's the perfect addition to any collection!.

Samir Steele

| Jul 22, 2020

In spite of on his way to becoming potty trained, he did not give any signs that he had to go outside except coming to the door, so he still had accidents at home unless he had 100% care, 24/7. It's like we have a bell on our house now, regardless of where I am! I'm very happy with the result!.

Simone Lindsey

| Jan 16, 2021

The only complaint I have is that they are too small. There is no doubt that I would choose a different course. Not terrible, but not great either. It's not easy to open when you don't know how to hold on to the bell strap, so you might have trouble getting a grip on it. In my opinion, this would work just as well if it were tied with 550 cord. The snaps do work well, though. It would be nice if there was a snap to hold it in place on our door, but there isn't one. A minor issue is the only reason that this review didn't get a five-star rating. A little more than seven years ago, I began bell training our older dog. Our family has tried a lot of different bells over the years. Each of them is designed specifically for use as a dog doorbell. It's typical for me to buy some bells from a craft store and tie them to the door to ring. The reason I didn't do that this time was due to There is nothing he cannot resist about the bells we can find at our local craft shop. There's no liking for it among cats. It's so cool to know that when the bell rings, it's really one of the dogs letting me know that it's time to go outside. Taking over from Gwennie (she's next in age) took a little time and work, but she figured it out pretty fast. I cannot believe Braeda (the youngest) is so intransigent and has not even tried to participate in Despite this, however. She notices that Gwennie and Athena ring it for her when she needs it. The only back door we have is at the back. Lastly, I put the other set on our front door (which is kinda blocked off from the dogs) so that I would be alerted if it opened suddenly as a result of a wind gust or someone pushing it. (I understand how quickly that escalated. This is a bit of a mess around the front door. it has not been locked for some reason. When the door is blown open even slightly, it will In addition to getting the dog's attention, these methods can also be useful when it is time to take the dog inside. They wander aimlessly around the yard if one of them isn't doing anything productive. Her attention is refocused after shaking the crap out of the bells. She then returns to the task at hand after she has shaken the crap out of the bells. (Hope is holding up our fence. Renters don't want to spend $4k on a fence replacement at another's house, so we are not going to do that. As a result, we supervise our dogs when they are outside.

Ainsley McCann

| Jan 16, 2021

The three weeks are up. We have found them to be sturdy and they are perfect for notifying us when our pup needs to go outside. She uses the door she uses to go out to potty, so we hung the bells next to the door so they didn't constantly ring every time she opened or shut the door. Our approach of offering food or treats as a reward would get her ringing the bell. But it took her about 3 weeks for her to go potty on her own without any stimuli (like food). The only way to get her trained without food was to keep saying "potty outside" and gently pushing her nose into the bells every time we took her out for potty. As soon as she finally used them on her own to potty, she rang them every time (even tried to use them to play at first, but we already know the difference based on her schedule and simply told her to stop. They are for potty outside" and she will surrender in spite of her still using them the next time she has to go to the restroom). We love that these came in two packs, we're using one set for our vacation home and another for our house since we've only got one door out of which our daughter leaves. Several months ago, a jingle bell fell off, and I was thankful I was near her while it happened so she wouldn't Despite this, we still can't figure out how it happened, since the rest of the information appeared rather Therefore, I recommend that you check their attachment - It is important to check durability before hanging, as well as on a regular basis. Although I have no problem recommending them, they are a wonderful tool that can assist your dog in communicating when it is time.

Evie Byers

| Oct 05, 2020