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slide 1 of 3, Hartz Home Protection Maximum Protection Training Pads For Dogs and Puppies, 14 ct
slide 2 of 3, Hartz Home Protection Maximum Protection Training Pads For Dogs and Puppies, 14 ct
slide 3 of 3, Hartz Home Protection Maximum Protection Training Pads For Dogs and Puppies, 14 ct
Hartz

Hartz Home Protection Maximum Protection Training Pads For Dogs and Puppies

How to Use a Dog Pad: Unfold and place the pad, plastic side down, in a confined area, away from your dog's bed and food. 2. Place your dog on the pad several times so he can smell the pad and get used to it. While your dog is eliminating on the pad, use a phrase like go potty so that eventually you can use the command and your dog will understand what it means. 4. Immediately after the dog eliminates on the pad, reward him with praise and a treat. 5. If your dog has an accident, bring him back to the pad immediately. Continue bringing your dog back to the pad to reinforce that this is the place to go potty. 6. Dispose of soiled pads and replace as needed. To housebreak your dog, gradually begin moving the pad closer to the door and finally outdoors to complete the housebreaking process.
Content on this site is for reference purposes only. We do not represent or warrant that the nutrition, ingredient, allergen and other product information on our Web or Mobile sites are accurate or complete, since this information comes from the product manufacturers. On occasion, manufacturers may improve or change their product formulas and update their labels. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented on our Web or Mobile sites and that you review the product's label or contact the manufacturer directly if you have specific product concerns or questions. If you have specific healthcare concerns or questions about the products displayed, please contact your licensed healthcare professional for advice or answers. Any additional pictures are suggested servings only.
California Proposition 65 WARNING for exposure to Bisphenol A (BPA) from canned and bottled foods and beverages: Many food and beverage cans have linings containing bisphenol A (BPA), a chemical known to the State of California to cause harm to the female reproductive system, or birth defects, or cancer. Jar lids and bottle caps may also contain BPA. You can be exposed to BPA when you consume foods or beverages packaged in these containers. For more information go to: https://www.p65warnings.ca.gov/BPA

Content on this site is for reference purposes only. We do not represent or warrant that the nutrition, ingredient, allergen and other product information on our Web or Mobile sites are accurate or complete, since this information comes from the product manufacturers. On occasion, manufacturers may improve or change their product formulas and update their labels. We recommend that you do not rely solely on the information presented on our Web or Mobile sites and that you review the product's label or contact the manufacturer directly if you have specific product concerns or questions. If you have specific healthcare concerns or questions about the products displayed, please contact your licensed healthcare professional for advice or answers. Any additional pictures are suggested servings only.