Can this be used in an outside dog house that has some hay inside as well?
150090
I suppose but I honestly wouldn't bother. You could get polar fleece cheaper. As long as straw is clean and dry it should be warm enough.
150091
I had made a small cat house from Rubbermaid containers (instructions on line) and the instructions called for hay as a base and I put the self warming pad on top. The cats like it so I am sure it should work for dogs as well. Obviously the cats can't tell me. My sister's cat is indoor and she uses it all the time. So far 2 of my sisters have the outdoor cat houses for feral cats with the pads. It has to be better than just a towel or whatever. I would get the largest size for a dog house. Good luck
150092
I think it could, but you have to make sure it is packed around it pretty good. I know it will not work with under 32 degree temperatures...
150093
I use it in an outside dog house. This pad is the only thing in sight that this puppy hasn't chewed up...she must like it! If you have other stuff in the dog house, make sure this pad is on top so it will be next to the dog.
150094
Hi,We are using the large pad with our American Bulldog in an outside dog house. I would probably try putting the pad ON TOP of the hay--as it is the dog's body heat that makes the pad keep him/her warm. Our outside dog guy LOVES the pad, and our older indoor shar-pei who has a touch of arthritis, loves his cozy pad. Good luck with yours. I could not be happier with any purchase. ;-)
150095
Yes it can. The hay will add warmth and insulation as well but it needs to be on top of the hay as the body heat from your dog warms it. I use it with the Snuggle Safe pet warmer.
150096
I'm using mine in an outside dog house with an old chair cushion inside. I don't see why it would not work on hay. My dog actually pulls hers out of her dog house onto the porch to lay on during the day. She loves it.
150097
I don't see why not. We have it in an outside dog house on top of a one inch deep mat. Our stray kitty stays in there a lot. Anything to help give them some warmth.
2002753
We have one set up outdoors to contain our puppies on the deck. I doubt it will last very long, but it's such a great product that it's worth repurchasing if and when needed.
1295124
I believe you (could) use this outside. I put one of ours in our dogs crate that is in the garage and it is doing just fine. I believe the sun may be the factor or maybe what you lay it on may damage it. It does have a nice rugged cover but it could be punctured by a sharp object ect. I wouldn't leave it outside for an extended period of time. Our dog loves hers, one is in our living room/dining/room and one is on our bed, we sometimes use it in her crate.
2064100
Oh boy.....not sure. Off carpet it may not be great. Things that tend to stick to the carpet.....as hay would.....might be difficult.
1057197
No, I covered mine with tarps, placed hay inside the coop area, and when it became very cold I placed a heat lamp in one of the runs. I was leery at first but it seemed to work. I use the deep litter method in the coop part.
432501
You could use that, but it is somewhat lightweight so be sure to secure it/keep it safe from any other critters that may be outside :-) We use a rabbit/guinea pig cage with the plastic bottom and coated metal grates from about halfway up.
1647821
You could probably do it. It works well for my two small dogs. There would probably be a bit of a gap where assuming you have baseboards or some kind of trim around the floor.
1644038
I wouldn't think so. There is such a thing as an indoor pee spot for dogs, but it looks more like a patch of grass where the pee seeps through to a through and the poo stays on top. They are more expensive, but are more of a permanent structure.
880141
I used this in an aviary ( bird) worked well to kill dust mites etc. I personally never used it in the house but I don't know why you couldn't unless you have little ones on the floor , then I'm really not sure sorry
791836
Yes. I use mine exclusively outside, though it's on my deck, under cover of the eaves. It could safely get wet, though. You'd just have to dry off the two platforms and the floor before putting pets back in there again. The cage itself is stainless steel.
2040347
Depends on the size of the bale but no more than 12. It isn't deep enough to get a normal bale in sideways so you would need to stack them horizontally. That being stated, if yours are the little 2 foot bales you could maximize the space and possibly get up to 24 in there- maybe. All in all, this is not a great hay storage solution in my opinion.
2071415
I have two rabbits and store in garage with no problem. I think you should be fine if you keep it dry.
1909812
I would not use this as an outdoor dog shelter. I would suggest a hard shell dog crate for that purpose. This particular product is great for training a dog while you are nearby, indoors or perhaps outside on a patio while you are present.
390254
I use mine outdoors, but it's not in full sun all day. I keep hay pellets in mine and have had mine about 6 months with no issues or wearing yet :)
315
Oh yes, I would say so. Mine is outside, but for sure you could use it inside as well.
571853
Yes, as long as your hay is fine and well dried (as it should be anyway!) it will do the job. I've been using them for that purpose for a few years now for a horse with digestive problems. The machines tend to last about 6 months of frequent use.
1041288
I use mine for indoor and outdoor use, and it's holding up great so far. As long as your dogs won't try to tear or chew through it, I recommend the crate