CandyHome Potty Dog Doorbells Housetraining Dog Bell Dog Bells for Potty Training Your Puppy Doggie with Doorbell, Easy 95% Success Rate, Black

I noticed a metal ball on the floor a few minutes later. As it turned out, the bottom bell had a bent ball and its ball had disappeared. A new puppy found it first, but I found it before it I cannot imagine how dangerous that can be. I don't think we've seen anything like this before! In an attempt to bend it back, I cut my thumb. If I had been able to, I would have given it zero stars. I could have killed my puppy if this were to happen. It will be much more carefully checked next time and I'm sending for a replacement right away.

Ensley Sanchez

| Jan 16, 2021

However, if you have cats, you need to be careful. In the past few months, I have taken in a young Jack Russell Terrier who is mostly house trained but has had a few accidents inside In hopes that she would learn to ring the bell to let me know she wants out rather than me having to ask all the time, I decided to try this. Being a dog that is smart, I expected she would know how to do this rather quickly. After about a month, I can tell you that although she sometimes rings the bell on her own as we stand at the door expecting to leave, once I ask her from the other room and she expresses interest in going out, she will not In spite of being potty trained for a lifetime, my lab would rather look at me from the comfort of my chair and give me the sad eyes play, indicating either a need for food or a need to leave. There is no reason to ring the bell, even though she is closer to her beds, where she is at 23 than to the bell. It takes 5 hours a day to do it. I may have to try treats if I'm going to have success, since to date I've only tried treating them with love and affection, which isn't as much of an incentive as food, even though the JRT isn't "food motivated" per se. He learned this on his own, probably by watching me try to teach the dogs how to use the door, although he does have his own cat door that he can freely use. He has been ringing the bell alone, which offers him a shortcut outside. Cats are typically ornery, so he knows that going after the door trim is a no-no. I don't discourage him because I'd rather he ring the bell than scratch the door trim. The following information was updated on Saturday, July 26, 2016 As of now, she uses the bell to indicate she wants to go outside. It all started when I had to put an inside door at the dogs house She was wearing a heat contraption on her (XS boys underwear with a tail hole cut out and suspenders to hold them up and a harness that snapped on). Her contraption needed to be taken off for her to use the restroom, and she soon realized that when we went to the door, the contraption came off and she could go outside and use the restroom freely. A couple of days ago, she started simply ringing the bell. Since then, she has been fine. Even after having the contraption removed for over a week, she is still consistently going to the door and ringing the bell when she wants to go out. I am not sure exactly what happened, but I am certain that she hasn't forgotten how to do it. So that's it. Consider wrapping or insuring your dog in a dog wrap if he or she does not respond to the bell An apparatus that produces heat. The bell I made for her has been useful, as she is now using the bell like I intended, instead of having to watch her closely for Despite having free access to their own cat door, 4 of my 6 cats now ring the bell to ask to go outside. This is not a good thing since they can use their own doors as well. It never occurred to me to include that little nugget of information in the reviews when I was going to buy this product. Now that you have been warned, I'm taking action. It is very likely that you will have potential bell ringers in your household if you have a cat or cats. If you have to open a door for them to get outside, it could be frustrating, especially when they clearly have their own door. Sure, you can ignore them, but in my case I'm greatly outnumbered by them, so I'm trying to stay on their good side. It's an upside to all this bell ringing that I hear every day now that the house sounds like Christmas all year round.

Ahmed Holland

| Jan 19, 2021

Since I've had them for more than 4 months now, they are starting to get worn down. As soon as we brought home our standard poodle puppy, I decided to purchase them. Since these dogs are highly intelligent, we wanted to train her to use these bells to call for us when she needs to go outside. I like how you train because it is simple The first thing you should do each time you take your dog out is to have them hit the bells. Check to see if your dog will ring the bells on his own once he gets used to this. Continue to pick up their paw and ring the bell for them if they do not do so. Make sure that your dog is let out only after the bells ring! As your dog gets used to it, she will likely ring that bell all the time because she knows that if she rings it, she gets to go outside. Make sure you take her outside every time she ringes the bell. The importance of this cannot be overstated. Our puppy took about three minutes to potty outside once the bell rang. If they don't potty within two minutes, we need to bring them back inside. The bell ringing shows them that potty time is not the time for outside play. It will take her 4 weeks to fully potty train and ring the bells to let us know when she is finished. You have to remember that poodles are very intelligent animals, so it may take your dog longer than you think.
They are still going strong and our standard poodle puppy is still using them even after 6 months! A few times per year, she'll just stand by the bells and wait for me to let her out without ringing them, but I only let her out if she rings. It is imperative that you remain Being consistent and patient is the key to success! The ring that attaches the bells to the fabric sometimes got stuck on my puppy's paw for some reason, but this was a minor occurrence. It didn't hurt her, just scared her, so she started yelling. There is nothing the company can do to prevent this from Because it was obviously her fault for playing with them when she wasn't supposed to, I'm completely to blame. The incident only occurred once, and it was never repeated thereafter. Using them was not a serious deterrent for her.

Isabel Nguyen

| Jun 02, 2021

The puppy I have learned to use these since it's always too dusty outside and I don't want to leave the door open most of the time. She learned very quickly and rings the bell whenever she has She has pulled and ripped at them so many times that they are still intact so they must be very sturdy. The only problem I have is that the cat saw me teach her how to use the bells so now, when he wants out (usually late at night), he rings and meows. I LOUDLY shout- It is not until I open the door that I realize that you win some and you.

Daphne McGuire

| Mar 04, 2021

Having finally convinced my wife to get a puppy for our kids, a decision was made. Miniature pooches are great with kids because 1) they were what I had as a kid, and 2) that was all I had as a kid. Despite our best efforts, he became resistant to house training. It is safe to assume that he hated the training pad (other than to chew on it). The process of potty training him was frustrating to say the least. I thought that at just two months of age he wasn't ready to let us know when he needed to go outside. I searched for other methods and found these bells online. In the end, I thought what was I going to lose in buying them. Despite their durability, these bells are still very useful. They can definitely handle dogs larger than the miniature poodles, but I am not expecting the smaller ones to destroy them. Furthermore, they are adjustable to match the height of your dog, so you can make them as long or as short as you would like. There is a lot of noise from them. It sounds like Santa's reindeer were just landing on your roof. You will no doubt know you dog is ringing from across your house when the dog cries to you. This two month old fluffball was scared at first, but within three days he learned to use them like a pro. The house is cleaner now and messes are fewer. Having been a customer for many years, I am satisfied!.

Maia Sheppard

| Feb 13, 2021