Sizes (LxWxH):

20” Cage with faux fur bed - Suitable for small dogs (Chihuahua, Miniature Terriers, Pug and other small Toy Breeds)

• Cage: (51cm x 33cm x 41cm)
• Bed: (47cm x 37cm x 17cm), inner :(36cm x 26cm)

24” Cage with faux fur bed - Suitable for small dogs (Terriers, Chihuahua, Miniature Dachshund, Miniature Poodle, Pug etc.)

• Cage: (60cm x 46cm x 51cm)
• Bed: (61cm x 48cm x 18cm), inner: (50cm x 38cm)

30” Cage with faux fur bed - Suitable for medium sized dogs (Spaniels, Terriers, French Bulldog, Miniature Schnauzer etc.)

• Cage: (76cm x 53cm x 60cm)
• Bed: (75cm x 58cm x 19cm), inner: (60cm x 40cm)

36” Cage with faux fur bed - Suitable for medium/larger dogs (American pitbull, Beagle, Border collie, Spaniels, Corgi, Whippet, Labrador etc.)

• Cage: (91cm x 60cm x 66cm)
• Bed: (90cm x 70cm x 20cm), inner: (70cm x 50cm)

42” Cage with faux fur bed - Suitable for large dogs (Australian Shepherd, Bearded Collie, Belgian Malinois, Belgian Sheepdog, Border Collie, Boxer, Chow Chow, Dalmatian, Doberman, Golden Retriever, Ibizan Hound, Labrador Retriever, Standard Poodle, Standard Schnauzer, Vizsla Weimaraner etc.)

• Cage: (106cm x 71cm x 77cm)
• Bed: (105cm x 80cm x 20cm), inner: (85cm x 60cm)

Pawprint bed sizing:

• X Small: 51cm x 37cm x 5cm (20" x 14 1/2" x 2") Bed thickness 1cm
• Small: 61cm x 46cm x 7cm (24" x 18" x 3") Bed thickness 1cm
• Medium: 76cm x 53cm x 7cm (30" x 21" x 3") Bed thickness 1cm
• Large: 91cm x 61cm x 7cm (36" x 24" x 3") Bed thickness 1.5cm
• X Large: 107cm x 71cm x 9cm (42" x 28" x 3½") Bed thickness 1.5cm
• XX Large: 122cm x 79cm x 9cm (48" x 31" x 3½") Bed thickness 2cm

Important

Please read all instructions and recommendations carefully before using pet cage. It is important that your dog/puppy feels safe, happy and secure using cage before being left alone. An anxious or agitated pet should not be left alone as may cause severe damage to the cage or your pet. You must train your pet before leaving them alone in the cage.

Your pets well being is our no.1 priority.

Why do you need a dog cage?

All dogs/puppies instinctively look for their own den to call home. With proper training your dog/puppy will look upon their cage as their den and feel perfectly at home.

Advantages of using cage

Dogs will not use their home as a toilet. (accidents excepted!)

With all around vision dog will not feel isolated as can see what is going on.

Assists with bark prevention.

Portable - can take with you on journeys or holiday, providing a mobile

home for your dog.

Cage Location - You should select an area of the house which has frequent activity such as TV or family room. The pet should not feel isolated or alone when using the cage. The cage should not be used for punishment.

During early training cage can be moved.

Do not leave in direct sunlight or area where dog can overheat.

Cage Training - It is important that your pet associates the cage with comfort and safety.

Do not rush the training process and ensure that pet is happy before closing door or leaving alone for any period of time.

Ensure that pet has already "relieved" itself before using cage.

Put comfortable bedding on crate floor and do not leave space for toilet activities.

Put treats inside cage, you need to encourage dog to spend time inside

Initially do not lock cage door until pet is happy to use cage

Do not force pet inside cage, or use cage as punishment.

Once pet is happy using cage then can start to close door for short periods.

Extend periods with door closed so that pet is used to cage door being closed while you are in the house. This way there will not be an association with you leaving when the door is closed.

When pet is comfortable for extended periods with door closed you can leave pet for short periods, then gradually increase time spent away.

If leaving for more than 1 hour leave water for the pet.

When leaving or returning do not make a big fuss. Keep the fact that you come and go as low key as possible.

Do not keep pet caged all day and then again all night. They need to have plenty of exercise and emotional activity.

You need to create a welcoming environment for your pet in the cage and with good training the pet should want to spend time inside.

If you have any problems or anxieties, please seek advice from your local vet.