Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
New turf, and a dog...
Any ideas of the best way of dealing with dog's 'doings' on new turf?
picking up and disposing the solid one in the doggy loo is simple enough, but the 'number ones' seem to be staining, of maybe killing the new grass. I don't really want to stop the dog doing it on the grass, as it's the only place for her to go, but I'm wondering if washing the area with the hosepipe after she goes may help? Sorry, I know it's a bit of a silly question, but it's something others must have had to deal with. Mike |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
New turf, and a dog...
Mike (mixmanx at AV and DVD Forums) wrote:
Any ideas of the best way of dealing with dog's 'doings' on new turf? picking up and disposing the solid one in the doggy loo is simple enough, but the 'number ones' seem to be staining, of maybe killing the new grass. I don't really want to stop the dog doing it on the grass, as it's the only place for her to go, but I'm wondering if washing the area with the hosepipe after she goes may help? That's what my late fether used to do and it worked snip Steve R -- "Latest gear:- One piece one button suit extremely comfortable, perfect for Relaxation, Sports, Hiking, Swimming, a must have" OOPS sorry you have one!!! |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
New turf, and a dog...
Mike (mixmanx at AV and DVD Forums)
wrote: Any ideas of the best way of dealing with dog's 'doings' on new turf? picking up and disposing the solid one in the doggy loo is simple enough, but the 'number ones' seem to be staining, of maybe killing the new grass. I don't really want to stop the dog doing it on the grass, as it's the only place for her to go, but I'm wondering if washing the area with the hosepipe after she goes may help? Yes, it does. You need to dump at least a gallon on the spot, though, and do it as soon as she's finished. We used to keep a watering can (with a wide spout rather than a rose) full for just that purpose. If she prefers to use one small area even washing with water won't help; you'll have to block access to it long enough to allow the grass to recover. regards sarah -- Think of it as evolution in action. |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
New turf, and a dog...
dog plus grass ===========yellow patches unless you can train the dog to do
it somewhere else and kill whats there instead "Mike (mixmanx at AV and DVD Forums)" wrote in message ... Any ideas of the best way of dealing with dog's 'doings' on new turf? picking up and disposing the solid one in the doggy loo is simple enough, but the 'number ones' seem to be staining, of maybe killing the new grass. I don't really want to stop the dog doing it on the grass, as it's the only place for her to go, but I'm wondering if washing the area with the hosepipe after she goes may help? Sorry, I know it's a bit of a silly question, but it's something others must have had to deal with. Mike |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Organic Turf / Pesticide Free Turf | Lawns | |||
Dog Worms: Understand Dog Worms Symptoms and Infestation | Gardening | |||
Turf on top of turf | Lawns | |||
New turf lawn - joins and turf quality | United Kingdom | |||
Turf on Turf | United Kingdom |