New male husky. Length = 33" (not including tail) Height = 28" He's currently 44lbs. 36"L or 42"L crate? Measuring points to 42" but seems too big..
1743076
If for the Home go larger , give him room. Travel Car or Motor Home go smaller. Airlines, I'm not sure U can ship a dog in a wire crate? That U'd have to check. Capt'n Tony
1743077
We have a 65 lb lab and we have the larger 42" crate. We originally bought the smaller one but it was too small.
1743078
If your dog is still growing I would go with the 42" crate because my dog is 60 lbs. and 34" high from the top of his head to the floor and he has plenty of room to stand up an move around.
1743079
It depends on what you want to use if for. If it's for travel, then the smallest that the airline will accept for the dog (if it has erect ears it has to be able to put its ears up). Smaller is better for transport - he will get thrown around a bit and he'll have a shorter distance to go inside the crate. But if for regular use in the house, then I'd say the larger.
1743080
Get the 42". It comes with a divider so that you can make the space smaller or larger as he grows or you can remove the divider all together. A larger crate will give him room to spread out and turn around.
1743081
My dog is around the same size as your husky. We have a 42inch and she has more than enough space. You could go either way but I like her to have the extra space so I would go 42. Definitely 2 of her could fit inside.
608711
Our girl is a 6 yr old 122 lb flat coated retriever. We got the XL and it fits well, with plenty of room for adjustment. I guess we could have gone to a lg but then it may have been too snug in the chest. Ck the listing I thought there was a size/measurement chart.
1073045
I would order a smaller size. Even if the bed rolled up on the sides of your crate I don't think it would lay right. The bed is thick doesn't really have much give to it. Great bed though!!!!
1889504
The box for my xxl double door crate reads 54Lx37Wx45H so yes I think the crate description that you're considering has a type-o. Size-wise mine works well for a 190# goofball Dane or both the 60# decorative landscape rock Pit & 90# back-talking Wemareiner together with lounge room. Crate takes up a lot of space in my home but worth it so no one gets on the couch for "sorority girl pillow fight" in my absence! Not sure what size/type dog you are considering it for, but I recently purchased a 2nd Midwest crate to go with the 1 I got from a Dane rescue years ago; really liked the size & construction. Not an easily moveable crate obviously due to size so plan to keep it where you 1st place it unless you have help to take it down-- not going through most house doors assembled. I ordered crate wheels as well but have not put them on yet so will see if they make cleaning around & under simpler; just something else to consider depending on what type of floor surface your crate may be resting on. Good luck to you & your apparently sizeable furbaby.
1933937
My little guy is only 5.5 lbs and he is a year old. This is actually a bit too big for him but he has plenty of room in it. I would think a dog no bigger than 20 pounds for the 24" crate.
1767986
Our dog is 45-50 lbs and we got the 36" and it's perfect. So you may want to go up a size from the 36".
1110578
I have a Great Dane who is 38" at the shoulder. He fits comfortably in this crate.
1983427
Our male lab is only 55 lbs - it all depends on her size, not her weight. I think though that unless she is really large, the 36" would work. Just be careful though, as a couple of our friends use these and if they have "chewing" dogs and dogs that don't like to be in the crate, they can easily tear their way through.
343005
Measure your dog, length and height then compare with the crate measurements. We have an 11" at shoulder Aussie Terrier & she is comfy in the 24x18x19" crate. We like it, room to get up and stretch and sturdy enough, small to store collapses flat when not in use. We like it, also purchased the medium padded bed .
904779
Information from http://www.pettravelcenter.com/products/detail/339/59:Petmate Sky Kennel Dog Crate (lots of info at this website!) Sizes and breed recommendations, according to the manufacturer Small = 21"L x 16"W x 15"H (Cats, Toy Poodles, Yorkshire Terriers, Chihuahuas, Shih Tzus) - For pets up to 15 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 6.02 lbs.) Medium = 28"L x 20.5"W x 21.5"H (Beagles, Shelties, Min. Poodles, Cockers, Lhasa Apsos) - For pets 25-30 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 12.5 lbs.) Intermediate = 32"L x 22.5"W x 24"H (Springers, Border Collies, Bull Dogs) - For pets 30-50 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 16 lbs.) Large = 36"L x 25"W x 27"H (Boxers, Dalmatians, Collies, Airdales, Setters, Aust. Shepherds, Dobermans) - For pets 50-70 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 20.75 lbs.) X-Large = 39"L x 26"W x 30"H (Afghans, Retrievers, Pointers, Shepherds, Rottweilers) - For pets 70-90 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 30.48 lbs.) Giant = 48"L x 32"W x 35"H (Irish Wolfhounds, Newfoundlands, St. Bernards, Mastiffs, Greyhounds) - For pets 90-125 lbs. (Actual Crate Weight: 51.5 lbs.) *Lg, XLg and Giant have 4-point locking door for added security *Med, Intermediate, Lg, XLg have tie down holes in corners for tying down in trucks or trailers *Small and Medium have handles, larger sizes do not Visual size/feature comparison: http://www.dogsupplynetwork.com/petmate-sky-kennel.html I have the X-Large 70-90 pds and really love it. It is like a mini-room for my 60 pd. puppy. The lock is secure yet simple to operate. Well ventilated with windows on all sides and tall enough for my dog to stand comfortably. I would not hesitate to recommend it. (Have not used it for airline travel-only as a home kennel) Update: My dog is now 88 pounds (german shepherd/border collie) and extremely muscular. He has not defeated the latch system. Plenty of room for him to stand and move within the crate. Fourteen months old and Kennel looks and functions just as it did on day one. I am purchasing a second one for my golden retriever puppy.
420345
I would say "no". My Doberman/lab mix is only 65 lbs, and I want him to stretch out as he grows. I got him when he was a tiny puppy and first bought the 36" version and before he was 5 months old, he had already out grew it and had to buy him the 42" version. I tend to upgrade when the top of his head can touch the top of the kennel. Now it is time to buy the 48" version unfortunately. I hadn't planned on this dog getting so big! If you haven't already purchased this, I recommend you go with the 48".
588883
I got the large 28 x 40 for my lab and he sleeps comfortably in any position. He's approximately 50-60 lbs and more length nose to tail. I have sat on it and it's very plush. I don't feel the ground. Great purchase. If you want to make sure he has room get the bigger one.
2177494
It depends on how tall he is and how much he weighs. My Maltipoo is 5 lbs and about10 inches tall and she loves her crate.
366737
The height of the dog should determine what size that you get more than pound size. Measure your dog while it is in a sitting position. If he is say, 24 inches from the head to feet then I would buy the 27 inch high crate. If it is a puppy, then allow room for growth. They should be able to sit in their crate and turn around comfortably. Don't buy one that your dog has to duck to sit in. Hope this helps.
1528211
I use the large on my husky so I don't know if that helps... He's about 45lbs, still a puppy
1102909
This crate is 26H, 36.8W, 24.2L. It's slightly smaller than the 35" black basic crates you get. It's nicer though. My dog likes it better than his old one. The only thing to know, is it's on rollers, however the rollers are plastic, and they did scratch my floor. When the dog moves in the crate, that little movement, is enough to cause the scratches. it would be better on a carpeted area. Good luck.
575179
I have two labs, one is two years old and and about 100lbs and my other one is expected to be larger than him. They are crated while we are at work. Both of them LOVE their kennels! Most times it is difficult to get them out! I would say yes you will be perfectly fine!