Diy washable puppy pee pads

Best Earth Friendly Alternatives to Puppy Pads Puppy pee pads are extremely useful for potty training a puppy, senior or disabled dogs, and people who live in apartments without access to a fenced backyard. Owners who can’t let their dogs out frequently also benefit from using pee pads. Depending on your needs, you can use puppy pads part-time or full-time. Pee pads are an excellent tool for potty training a puppy, but there are many reasons you might not want to use them. Single-use…

I believe that it's inevitable that this winter will result in many "puppy accidents" inside. Daisy has already made it clear she hates the cold winter, and that she cannot hold her bladder for the duration of the night. The hormones have helped. There have been significantly fewer accidents. A puppy pad has been placed out and she has taken to it. But, the downside is that I HATE PUPPY PADS. I bought the eco friendy ones. They SUCK. I don't want to buy them, or throw them out. Like femine…

Make your own dog pee pad that is cute, environmentally friendly, and lays in a frame to prevent urine from running off onto the floor.

I make these Reusable & Absorbent Underpads for a little friend of mine occasionally, and thought it might be a project others could use ...

You made need dog diapers during certain stages of your pet's life. Puppies that aren't house trained, female dogs in heat and senior pets with incontinence issues can all benefit from wearing doggy diapers. Learning how to make a dog diaper saves money and is more eco-friendly than buying disposable products.

Nighttime potty training is hard on everyone - this homemade waterproof pee pad for kids keeps sheets dry at night and costs pennies to make!

Puppy pads are expensive! We are spending about $40 a month on these darn things. So, just as we did with B to save money I have decided to go cloth. Washable, reusable puppy pads that will cost pe…

This guide is about saving money on piddle pads. Piddle pads can be great for puppy training and dogs that need to be indoors for long periods of time, although they can be expensive.

As our pets age they may begin to have less bladder control or even become incontinent. Our 14 year old beagle, Barclay, started giving us very little notice when he needed to go outside. All too often he would not be able to hold it long enough. We began putting down training pads and he would use them. Unfortunately the pads, even the X-Large ones, were not big enough for him to get "centered" on and he usually ended up going on the edge of the pad. Yuck. Eventually Barclay even began…

I make these Reusable & Absorbent Underpads for a little friend of mine occasionally, and thought it might be a project others could use ...