Wee-Wee Pads are the answer for owners who are concerned about their pet soiling their carpets while house-training. Each package contains 50 triple-layer heavy duty absorbent pads that also have a leak-proof liner to protect floors and carpets. They are scientifically treated to attract puppies to help with house-training, can be used as an everyday alternative to the outdoors when pets are housebound, and are also perfect when traveling.
For: Dogs
Benefits:
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Minimizes messes on the floor
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Heavy duty absorbent training pads
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Scientifically treated to attract puppies
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Can be used to line dog cages
How it works: Puppies are attracted by the scent of the Wee-Wee Pads. Just keep moving the pad closer to the door, then outside. Soon you will find that you don't need the pads anymore and, presto, your puppy is housebroken!
Cautions: None
More Information:
Directions:
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Wee-Wee Pads help to house break your pet and reduces messes inside the house.
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Scientifically treated to attract puppies
Tip:Wee-Wee Pads can be used for house training or for an everyday alternative when the pet is housebound.
Dosage:
Pet
Weight
Dosage
Dogs:
All weights
Gradually move the pad closer to the door to help train your puppy. Can also be used for older dogs with bladder control problems.
Cats
Horses:
Storage: Should be stored in a cool dry place. Keep container tightly closed.
These pads are the best, most absorbent pads I have ever used, and I have tried many different brands. These pads quickly absorb the urine and firm stools are easy to remove and flush away. I generally use 1 pad per day, and never smell any of that terrible urine odor you get from other pads.
Years ago, when I got my first Chihuahua, I made the decision that winter in Chicago was just too much for my little baby, so I trained her to use these pads (or others like them). She still goes outside most of the year, but if there is rain, snow or if it's cold outside when I start to take her out she will turn around and go straight to her pad instead. They also provide a place to eliminate when I am later that usual getting home.
The initial training was very easy. I made a small "bathroom" out of a cardboard box (I thought she might like some privacy) that was just a little larger than the pad, cut out a door in one side that she could easily get through, and placed the pad inside. I cut off the top flaps so she would not feel caged. Many times a day I would place her in the "bathroom" in hopes she would need to eliminate. When she would, I would praise her and give her a treat. After eliminating several times on the pad, it quickly became the only spot she would go. Gradually, I stopped giving her a treat everytime, but I continue to praise her - and that was 14 years ago. It is a real saving grace, for her (and me), to not have to go outside in the brutal Chicago winters. My only complaint about these pads is that sometimes when my pet is rushing onto the pad to eliminate, it slides around on the tile floor. My work around for this was to apply 4 small pieces of 2-sided tape on each corner. This works well with small dogs. There are brands that have the tape on them already, but at a much higher cost that what I pay for a package of 2-sided tape.
For some reason, the vet says it is all in the cats head, he will not use the litter box any more even tho it was kept very clean as soon as he went it went..so i got the wee-wee pads for my older dog who was having problems, well the cat decided they were for him. It is so easy to take care of and no more dusty kitty litter. Thank you
The wee-wee pads are the best absorbent pads i've ever used. I tried the Arm & Hammer puppy pads and it was a waste of money because the feces leaked throgh the pad and messed up my carpet. I would highly recommend thw Wee-Wee pads to every one that has a puppy.
Amy, my Jack Russel, is well trained but now that she is twelve, accidents are common. We keep a wee-wee pad in the bathroom and problem is solved. We change it daily. Our floors and carpets are protected for less than fifty cents a day.
Yes the puppies go on it IF you make them. These products are supposed to attract not repel. My puppies try to stay away from them but they are absorbent.
Hello Charity, We hope you and your furry baby are doing well today. Unfortunately, we do not carry the Wee Wee Pads in a larger size. We look forward to helping you and your furry baby again.
You did not mention what type of pet you have, so I am not sure my answer will be helpful. My answer is given in regards to a dog, since that is what the product is primarily made for and marketed as, and the only pet for which I have experience with these pads. If the pad is changed daily, with a small pet, laying on it should not cause your pet to get wet. The middle layer of the pad is extremely absorbent. It will take only a few seconds for this layer of the pad to absorb a large amount of urine. This middle layer seems to turn to some kind of gel-like substance that locks in the urine. The top layer will need a few minutes to fully dry. After that, you shouldn't feel wetness, and your pet should stay dry. Changing the pad often is the surest way to keep your pet dry. The problem with allowing a pet to lay on the pad is that for most animals, their bed (or where they lay) is never used for elimination, because they naturally view this place as 'sacred'. By allowing (or forcing) your pet to lay on the pad, you will alter this inherent behavior and your pet will likely eliminate most anywhere they feel like when not on the pad. At that point, there is no place that is 'sacred' to the pet. Worse, you will not be enjoying your pet as you should, and that means the pet is probably not having the best life either. My suggestion is that if your pet is confined to a small space, place a bed with them for your pet to lay on. This should be enough to discourage your pet from laying on the pad. If you don't have a bed, even a towel or small blanket will often be enough. Make sure this bed is not on the pad, so your pet will keep it 'sacred', and therefore dry. Good luck to you and your pet! ChiTown Chihuahua Owner
Will these help in the case of a male dog(5yrs.-neutered) who has decided to mark in the house and will go outside also? He is a rescue we got when he was 2ys. Is this more of a behavioral problem and I need to start at ground zero training him? He has done a very good job of marking our entire house. Thanks for any help, Anne
3 years, 5 months ago
by
Anne
- Schertz, Tx.
0
0
Answers
A:
thats the same thing that happened for me
3 years, 5 months ago
by
sammi
0
0
A:
It will work if you can get him to utilize the pads since he has decided to go in different locations.
This information sheet is for educational purposes only and is intended to be a supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise and professional judgment of your veterinarian. The information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the treatment of your pet. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, allergic reactions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for your pet. It is not a substitute for a veterinary exam, and it does not replace the need for services provided by your veterinarian. Note: Any trademarks are the property of their respective companies.
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