Thursday, April 12, 2007

Multiple Doggie Divot Discount!

If you're heading outdoors this spring, it's a good opportunity to have a Doggie Divot for home, and for the road. Your little pup may need to be used to taking care of business at home in a regular place. But once you're out on the boat or in the RV, or staying in the cabin, you just don't want to deal with a mess.

I know two neighbor pups who have grown up to be so friendly. One of them took a lengthy road trip recently. That didn't work out so well...It turns out being too far from home in an unfamiliar place brought a series of accidents. (Upholestry is not fun to clean by the way...)

Check out the new discount prices when you purchase multiple Doggie Divots!

Thursday, February 22, 2007

So it's time to Housebreak a Puppy?

How do you housebreak a puppy? For some, this question raises grieved moans. For others, it evokes a longing sigh. Whatever your perspective, if you have the responsibility and privilege to housebreak a puppy, you need to have the right tools for the job.


How to Housebreak a Puppy...


There are many methods recommended when people discuss how to housebreak a puppy. One of the cleanest, simplest, and predictable methods is to use an indoor dog toilet like the Doggie Divot. The Doggie Divot is a small rectangular tray with artificial turf. To a pet owner, this is an incredible resource to housebreak a puppy! From the get-go, a small dog learning to explore and appreciate the world, the pup can have a consistent place to find relief.


For a pet owner who gets to housebreak a puppy, the Doggie Divot completely eliminates (pun intended) the problem of messy newspapers. The Doggie Divot includes a disposable, absorbent pad and artificial turf. All components can be easily washed, dried, and ready-to-go. Because, when you are going to housebreak a puppy, you don’t want too much down-time.


Who is going to Housebreak a Puppy...


So who is typically responsible to housebreak a puppy? Often times, it is the responsibility of children. And, to be honest, children usually need all the help they can get in this process. Telling a child, “Sally, you get to housebreak a puppy! Your brand-new Christmas puppy!” may be followed by an inquisitive look—not unlike the RCA dog. “Housebreak a puppy? What does that mean?” Then, the parent gets to explain all the in’s and out’s of what it means to deal with urine, waste, hygiene and so on. Parents can simplify the process for children by giving their children the proper accessories to housebreak a puppy.


When do you Housebreak a Puppy...


When is the right time to consider the “housebreak a puppy” issue? Right from the start is the answer. Don’t wait until you’ve brought the little dog home, watching him cuddle up on the couch, nuzzle in your favorite quilt, and then…uh-oh. Some might propose that the process of getting to housebreak a puppy is more a process of training a pet owner than it is the dog!


Finally, one thing pet owners enjoy most, is not just learning to housebreak, but also appreciating the many cute things a puppy can do. Large, seeking eyes, inquisitive noses that probe into every nook and cranny, and the little yelps they make far outweigh any inconveniences that may come about from the process of needing to housebreak a puppy.

Monday, February 19, 2007

Small Dogs and Pet Owner Solutions for Seniors

Do you know of someone with a small dog in a senior apartment or retirement community? Those small dogs are a delight with their cute bark and soft eyes. The mess they can make at bathroom time is something else, however. The Doggie Divot provides an affordable solution to keeping an elderly person’s apartment tidy and smelling great. No more unexpected surprises.

Seniors and Elderly : Pet Owners and Companions


For many seniors in apartments, a small dog may be a close companion. But a small dog has many special needs—including frequent bathroom visits. Taking a small dog outdoors can be not only inconvenient, but also potentially dangerous depending on the weather. With the Doggie Divot, seniors living alone in an apartment or house have a convenient way to care for their small dog without leaving the comfort of their home.

Pet Supplies : Small Dogs and Puppies


Pet supplies are always needed. The Doggie Divot becomes necessary for some pet owners because their inability to walk out of doors. Weather conditions such as snow, ice, rain, and fog make a walk outside with a little dog less than ideal for seniors. The dilemma: taking care of that small dog’s outdoor needs in an indoor environment. Enter the Doggie Divot—a lightweight, portable tray that fits neatly into a corner of a room.

Senior Apartments and Retirement Communities


Elderly individuals living in a senior apartment or retirement complex have no problem finding a nook for the Doggie Divot. Giving up two square feet off floor space in a senior apartment is really no burden when they are devoted to their little dog companion. A small dog can find a place to take care of bathroom business.

An elderly pet owner has enough responsibility with medical requirements and relationships with family and friends. The Doggie Divot provides peace of mind and minimizes confusion. Plus, the Doggie Divot makes time with that special small dog trouble-free and without unexpected surprises. For senior pet owners looking for an indoor solution to outdoor business, consider the Doggie Divot.

Friday, February 16, 2007

Consider an Indoor Dog Potty

Needing an indoor dog potty may not be a common topic of discussion, but an indoor dog potty is a real and present need for many pet owners. Dogs need their own “turf” to take care of business. Many pet owners do not have the benefits of a spacious yard. For them, an indoor dog potty is a way to enjoy their pets inside—and not just in the evenings and weekends. Moreover, an indoor dog potty provides a consistent and familiar place for dogs to relieve themselves.


An Indoor Dog Potty is Necessary and Simple


Small dogs especially have small bladders. For this reason, having an indoor dog potty allows these little pups to take care of business on a convenient, as-need basis. If the dog is primarily an “indoor dog” then going potty does not have to be a burdensome task for both dog and pet owner. Even an indoor dog doesn’t have to wait until the pet owner comes home from work, or until a caregiver can provide relief. No need to wait longingly for the evening walk.


An indoor dog potty doesn’t have to be a messy situation either. In fact, having an indoor dog potty can actually reduce unexpected surprises. In fact, with the Doggie Divot, business for an indoor dog can be confined to a specific area. The Doggie Divot is a small unit that is easy to clean and portable. Unlike a real indoor bathroom for people with all the associated plumbing, the Doggie Divot is lightweight and easy to move. Furthermore, the Doggie Divot is easy to clean for a dog owner.


Placing an Indoor Dog Potty in Prime Locations


With a lightweight and affordable indoor dog potty, you can position a puppy bathroom wherever your pup needs it! Sometimes, your little one may take to going in your bathroom; other times, the kitchen is the puppy-potty-place. Those who spend a great deal of time in two locations—such as a home and office, or an apartment or vacation condo—an indoor dog potty provides a familiar place to take care of business.


Don’t think of an indoor dog potty as only being for a house. Some folks have an indoor dog potty for places other than buildings. Locations like houseboats and RVs are ideal locations for an indoor dog potty. Since people travel with their small dogs very often, a familiar indoor dog potty—even if outside—equals a comfortable time of recreation for both dog owner and dog.


So, don’t force your little pup to look longingly out the window with legs crossed. If you want to give your dog his or her own “turf,” give your pup an indoor dog potty.

Thursday, February 15, 2007

Traveling with Small Dogs

Traveling with a Small Dog : RV or Car


Traveling with a dog is a common recreational activity for many seniors. For those who travel with a small dog, the Doggie Divot is an easy, clean, and affordable way to care for your pet. The Doggie Divot is lightweight and portable. It allows your small dog to take care of business in a familiar place while traveling. For those in a recreational vehicle traveling with a small dog, they will find the Doggie Divot to be a particular help. The Doggie Divot has a low profile, measuring only about 2 inches high. The green, artificial turf of the Doggie Divot is a welcome spot if you’re in the desert. The turf is also a welcome and familiar bathroom stop for your little dog.

Traveling with a Small Dog : Houseboat, Yacht, Sailboat


Traveling with a small dog on the water? If you and your pet enjoy being out on the lake or ocean, then the Doggie Divot can be an offshore bathroom site. If both family and pet enjoy a houseboat or other small watercraft, the Doggie Divot is a small dog bathroom solution. The Doggie Divot eliminates the need to drop anchor on shore or in a marina for your small dog’s bathroom stop. You can enjoy boating—and bathroom breaks—with your pet. Both pet owner and small dog will enjoy boating more if the bathroom stops can come naturally and at a familiar place.

Traveling with a Small Dog : Airplane


Traveling by plane with a small dog? The Doggie Divot can easily travel with you. Stored conveniently in either luggage or separate box, your small dog can have a familiar place to handle business when traveling away from home.

Traveling with a Small Dog : Timeshare and condominium


In considering travel destinations, many traveling seniors and others enjoy renting condominiums or timeshares. If your small dog accompanies you on these activities, then a familiar bathroom stop will be welcome—especially if outdoor facilities are limited. You don’t need to fear unfortunate accidents on the day before you leave to return home. With the Doggie Divot, there’s always a place for your small dog to call "home."

Vacation destinations are now more than enjoyable with your small dog. The lightweight, portable, and easy-to-clean Doggie Divot can make a pet owner’s travel easier. So the next time you pack your bags for you and your small dog, be sure to pack the Doggie Divot.
It makes travel with your dog more enjoyable.

Wednesday, February 14, 2007

Housebreaking a New Puppy

Understanding what it means to housebreak a new puppy...

The important foundational understanding to housebreaking a new puppy is to recognize from the start that it’s your job. Yup, that’s it, you’re committed. Remember your wide-eyed kids promising to do everything to take care of him if they could just have one of those free puppies they were giving out in front of Kmart? “C’mon Mom, they’re free!” Admit it, you’ve been duped. You forgot to read the fine print that this promise only applies to the first week. Housebreaking a new puppy simply isn’t on a nine-year-old’s list of top ten things to do today. Not as if it’s on your list either, but the new puppy breaking loose on the house sure is on your list of top ten things not to do today.

Getting involved in the housebreaking of a new puppy...

Once you recognize that this is officially your task, the good news is that housebreaking a new puppy isn’t as bad as it seems, if you’ve got the right tools. To the common, uneducated layman, it would seem that housebreaking a new puppy would involve a gas mask, a full plastic biohazard suit, and a fire hose. People who take this route rave about how extensively it prepares them in case they ever need to deal with nuclear fallout in the local neighborhood. However, if you’re willing to forego such valuable preparation, we’re here to tell you that housebreaking a new puppy doesn’t have to be nearly so involved, or expensive.

Simplify the housebreaking of a new puppy...

If you’re unsure about housebreaking a new puppy in your home, look no further than the simple to use and affordable
Doggie Divot. Housebreaking a new puppy is a breeze using the compact and easy to clean Doggie Divot, in fact it will soon (possibly) cause you to regard housebreaking your new puppy as the highlight of your day! The Doggie Divot has already proven itself a relief in many homes, for canines and humans alike. Don’t worry, we won’t look down on you for using little Jimmy’s diapers in the meantime while the product ships. Housebreaking a new puppy has never been easier with Doggie Divot.

Monday, February 12, 2007

Housebreaking Puppies : Problems and Solutions

My first exposure to housebreaking puppies was when my little brother Ben first introduced Prince to the family. Somehow Ben had kept up his grades like he promised and Dad let him pick out the newest member of our family as a reward. The concept of housebreaking puppies had for some reason never crossed our minds until we first met the little guy. I thought I would melt into a puddle he was so cute! However this was unnecessary since Prince quickly proved himself already quite capable in the puddle business. Ben cleaned it up that time. Our puppy housebreaking battle had just begun…


Housebreaking Puppies: New Surprises


Before long, housebreaking puppies became a moot point in my mind. I was more concerned in bringing about a brother-breaking reform for Prince. He was quite content to sleep on Ben’s bed at night (who seemed overly optimistic about housebreaking puppies), but soon Prince became restless and tried out a little change of scenery, such as my convenient bed on the other side of the room. Prince’s innocent little face after the deed was done told me that he was completely ignorant of his infraction of international puppyhousebreaking law, but I for one didn’t buy it. I spent the rest of the night on the couch, dreaming things that would make that little guy think twice about repeating such an action if he knew of them.


Techniques for Housebreaking Puppies


The next day saw Ben pulling out all of his best techniques for housebreaking puppies, since he knew that Mom was becoming less puppy-optimistic after washing my sheets from the night before. His attempts to give Prince large quantities of water and his terse commands: “Potty! Now!” in the backyard would normally have been enough to send me into hysteria had I not known what was at stake. Ben wouldn’t admit that he knew absolutely nothing about housebreaking puppies, but by the end of the day we knew we were sunk.


The Battle of Housebreaking Puppies


Later that week, however, in the fray of our losing puppy housebreaking battle, Dad brought home what proved to be the answer for housebreaking puppies: the Doggie Divot! Noting the new patch of grass in our bathroom, Prince took a few inquisitive sniffs and promptly went to town as if the two had known each other his entire puppy life. Now Prince and I are happily friends again and we have Doggie Divot to thank for its expertise in housebreaking puppies.