Midwest 1524 iCrate Single-Door Pet Crate 24-By-18 -By-19-Inch
Added on July 15, 2014 inDog Houses, Kennels & Pens, Pet Supplies
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Product Details |
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| Manufacturer Midwest Homes for Pets |
Brand Midwest Homes for Pets |
Size Small: 24″L x 18″W x |
Model 1524 |
Color Satin Black E-Coat |
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Features
- Single Door
- Fold and Carry Configuration
- Divider Panel
- Composite plastic Pan
- Safe and secure slide bolt latch
Description
Designed completely around the safety, security and comfort of your Dog. The iCrate Single door dog crate sets up easily with the fold and carry configuration that requires no use of tools and can be completed by almost anyone.
Editorial Review
iCrate single-door dog crates by MidWest Homes for Pets are the Inclusive Home Training System designed completely around the safety, security, and comfort of your dog. Features include safe and secure slide-bolt latches, rounded corners, a durable satin-black Electro-Coat finish, and a removable, washable plastic pan for easy cleanup in the event of an accident. The fold and carry design means iCrate sets up easily in seconds without the need for tools. iCrate easily folds down to a portable size for suitcase-style carrying and includes plastic carrying handles to move the folded crate from one location to another comfortably. iCrate also comes with a free divider panel for use while your puppy is growing. Simply choose the size of crate that your dog will need when it reaches its full adult size. The divider panel will allow you to adjust the length of the living area while your puppy grows, keeping the living space small enough to reduce the chance of your puppy eliminating in one end and sleeping in the other. iCrate single door dog crates carry a one-year limited warranty and support from MidWest’s award-winning customer service team.
Rounded corners and safe & secure slide-bolt latches for your pet’s protection.
Product Features
- Fold and carry configuration
- Easily sets up and folds down to portable size
- No tools required
- Removable, washable plastic pan
- Safe and secure slide-bolt latches
- Rounded corners for your pet's protection
- Detachable plastic carrying handles for transporting the folded crate
- Attractive, durable satin-black Electro-Coat finish
- Includes Divider Panel
Benefits Of Divider Panel
The divider panel will allow you to adjust the length of the living area while your puppy grows into its adult size home.
Pack And Go With Ease
iCrate easily folds down to a portable size for suitcase-style carrying. Plastic handles attach easily for carrying the folded crate comfortably.
Crate Training Do’s and Don’ts
Do
- Buy a Midwest home large enough for your dog when he grows up. However, if the home is too big when your pup is small, he may eliminate in one corner, then go to another corner to sleep. Midwest divider panels are available to solve this problem.
- Get your pup used to his new home gradually.
- Provide soft, washable bedding in the home so that it is comfortable and warm. Make the inside of the home as cozy as you can. Keep it clean and free of fleas.
- Supervise your pup anytime he is free in your home. Supervision is what allows you to direct behavior. Chewing, elimination, barking, and all other behaviors are all dependent on your direction. If allowed to be unsupervised, he will begin to direct his own behavior and schedule.
Don't
- Leave your very young pup in his home all day. At 6 weeks, a pup can hold his bladder about 4 hours, by 8 weeks—5 hours, by 12 weeks—6 hours and by 5-6 months a pup should be able to “hold it” for an 8 hour work day.
- Put “housebreaking pads” or newspaper in your pet’s home. We are trying to take advantage of the pup’s natural instinct NOT to go in his home.
- Let your new pup roam through your house unsupervised. Keep an eye on him so that when he sniffs and circles (an indication he is about to go) you can quickly and gently guide him to the door and outside.
- Force your new pup into the home for the first time. Plan on taking plenty of quality time with him the first few days to get him accustomed to his new surroundings.
- Punish your pup by putting or forcing him into his home. Your pup’s home should be his secure place, it should not be associated with punishment, fear, or anything negative.
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