General dog carrier
- Thread starter magsyl
- Start date
Currently reading:
General dog carrier
How about the 'real' Fiat accessory:
http://fiat-panda.sgpetch.co.uk/pag...ior/accessory=Dog+Guard+Dividing+Net/id=12877
http://fiat-panda.sgpetch.co.uk/pag...ior/accessory=Dog+Guard+Dividing+Net/id=12877
TwinAir Newbie
Member
When my dog was a puppy I put her in the boot of a Ford Ka- the original one.
Afterwards I found out that she had gnawed through the leads under the boot mat that powered the rear lights.
The dog's also safer in a carrier.
Afterwards I found out that she had gnawed through the leads under the boot mat that powered the rear lights.
The dog's also safer in a carrier.
Aikidoamigo
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I wondered if anyone knew of a dog carrier...for a small dog....that fits the boot of a 2012 model Panda?
I would be so grateful for any help thanks
Sainsbury's bag?
Aikidoamigo
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- Aug 18, 2014
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- Points
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Aikidoamigo
Member
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2014
- Messages
- 149
- Points
- 78
I like the fact you can open each window independantly, I can see that being useful to allow the pup to pop it's head out from time to time.
We have always kept our Boxers in Crufts metal cages... they were also perfect to transport the dogs in our Volvo estate when we had it. Our dogs use the cage area now as refuge and think nothing of 'going in on instruction' they work very well.
I always recommend new dog owners use cages for dogs / dog training... whilst the pup is still young put the dogs comfy bed inside a large cage and then part cover the cage with a blanket. From time to time and at nights etc. you should be able to lock the bar on the cage door, restricting damage etc. or poop mess (because dogs dont want to soil their own bed space).
The ability to then remove the cover and still keep the cage locked incase of broken glass / cleaning / visitors etc. can then prove invaluable.
You have to start early though and expect to ignore some whining / crying etc. at first; but just like a baby, if ignored things soon settle down.
Best of luck
We have always kept our Boxers in Crufts metal cages... they were also perfect to transport the dogs in our Volvo estate when we had it. Our dogs use the cage area now as refuge and think nothing of 'going in on instruction' they work very well.
I always recommend new dog owners use cages for dogs / dog training... whilst the pup is still young put the dogs comfy bed inside a large cage and then part cover the cage with a blanket. From time to time and at nights etc. you should be able to lock the bar on the cage door, restricting damage etc. or poop mess (because dogs dont want to soil their own bed space).
The ability to then remove the cover and still keep the cage locked incase of broken glass / cleaning / visitors etc. can then prove invaluable.
You have to start early though and expect to ignore some whining / crying etc. at first; but just like a baby, if ignored things soon settle down.
Best of luck
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