Yes you can and you often have to if you are using a crate to house train a young puppy. Some crates come with a divider panel that you can place where ever you need it in the crate depending on the size of your dog. If yours does not have a panel you could use a piece of plywood cut to fit inside. Sometimes if the space is much bigger than the dog they will still eliminate in the crate. Dividing it and making the space smaller usually corrects this.
Yes you can but it depends on the size of the crate and dogs. My jack Russell and toy fox terrier share a kennel and they are fine, but it's important that they aren't in the kennel for long periods of time or this may cause joint problems or skin issues. Also making sure that the crate stays clean is another factor.
Yes, two dogs can share a crate if they are comfortable with each other and have enough space to move around comfortably. It is important to ensure that the crate is large enough for both dogs and that they get along well to prevent any potential conflicts.
The ABC of crate training for dogs involves: A - Acclimating your dog to the crate gradually B - Building positive associations with the crate C - Consistently using the crate for short periods of time to help with training and behavior management.
It is generally not recommended to crate dogs together in the same room, as it can lead to potential conflicts or competition for resources. It is best to provide each dog with their own separate crate in a quiet and comfortable space.
Common reasons for crate training regression in dogs include anxiety, discomfort, lack of proper training, and negative associations with the crate. To address this, it is important to gradually reintroduce the crate, make it a positive space with treats and toys, ensure the dog is comfortable, and provide plenty of exercise and mental stimulation. Consistency, patience, and positive reinforcement are key in successfully addressing crate training regression in dogs.
It is generally not recommended for dogs to share a crate for sleeping and resting, as it can lead to potential conflicts and stress between the dogs. Each dog should have their own separate space to ensure they feel safe and comfortable.
Dogs may go into another dog's crate out of curiosity, seeking comfort, or to establish dominance.
Either invest in a smaller crate, or block off a part of a larger crate to make the dogs space smaller. The dog will start the think of the crate as is bedroom, and it won't want to go to the bathroom in its bedroom. If there is room for the dog to go to the bathroom and then lay in another area where it can stay away from the feces, the crate is too big. Dogs do not want to lay in their own feces, so a small crate would help to curb this habit.
They're transported in a Carrier/Crate designed for dogs and placed in the cargo hold of the plane.
The word crate has one syllable.
Either invest in a smaller crate, or block off a part of a larger crate to make the dogs space smaller. The dog will start the think of the crate as is bedroom, and it won't want to go to the bathroom in its bedroom. If there is room for the dog to go to the bathroom and then lay in another area where it can stay away from the feces, the crate is too big. Dogs do not want to lay in their own feces, so a small crate would help to curb this habit.
weight of crate would be 226 lb...saw it in back of the book
No, only one.