Articles

Getting a pet crate is a fantastic decision for you and your dog. They provide a number of benefits and are now being commonly used around the country. Although they do have their unique features, sometimes owners may not want to go with a pet crate for a number of reasons. In addition, some dogs may actually reject crating as it makes them anxious and stressed. If you or your dog are not fond of pet crates, then you may have to opt in for an exercise pen instead. Although they are less common, exercise pens are still a great...

Having a dog is one of the best things you can do, especially if you have a family. They offer comfort and can be a great way to get out of the house and go for a walk. As well as having the dog, crating them is also of great importance. Crating is sometimes seen as a nasty thing to do for your dog but, in reality, it can make them feel more secure and safe. A crate acts like a den for your dog and provides a number of benefits. This is truer for puppies and toilet training, as...

Getting a pet crate is a fantastic idea and it will bring you and your dog a lot of benefits. For many new owners, the first challenge is actually finding a good dog crate to use. There are a ton of brands available and finding one that suits your dog and your own needs can be difficult. However, when it comes to finding the best dog crate, many owners will forget a crucial step – sizing. Sizing your dog before you buy a pet crate is very important and will ensure your dog is comfortable and safe when they’re in...

Harrier Quick Facts: AKC recognized in 1885 Lifespan: 12-15 years Size: Medium Energy: High Recommended Crate Size: 36” dog crate* Return to main Dog Crate Size Breed Chart. The Harrier originally comes from Great Britain. It is a medium-sized dog that is similar to the English Foxhound, though smaller in size. Adult Harriers are approximately 24 inches in height when standing and 65 lbs in weight. This breed is very friendly, tolerant, cheerful, and highly active. The origin of this dog is still debated, but some people say that the Harrier was a descendant of the Talbot Hound, Bloodhounds, and Basset Hounds. Others say...

  Scottish Terrier Quick Facts: AKC recognized in 1885 Lifespan: 12 years Size: Medium Energy: Medium Recommended Crate Size: 30” dog crate* Return to main Dog Crate Size Breed Chart. Scottish Terriers are actually an old breed, despite it being somewhat undocumented. The origin of this dog is believed to be from Pliny the Elder, a Roman author dating back to 55 B.C. This breed is also believed to be descendants of the ancient breeds found in Scotland, which many say are a foundation breeds of all Terriers found in the world today. The Scottish Terrier was originally bred for hunting and...