The Best Dog Crate Comparison and Testing 

Yeah, but at least dogs won't get their fingers amputated. USA USA WOOOOO

I have a adult Persian cat weighs 4kg Is super notorious im going to travel with him will the plastic Kennel be safe I have a fear he might push the door from inside and get away

I've never had an issue, I use the Lifestages. Works for most dogs unless they have severe separation anxiety, but then no mental crate would be recommended. Also depends on how much you're willing to pay.

And 41 sec

She is going trough them so you can get the best one!

A puppy will definitely be able to chew through so i wouldnt bother wasting the money. Also if your adopting, I would recommend you get an adult as you have never had a dog before. It will already have a set personality. Try to chose a breed recommended for first time owners and a dog that matches your energy level and lifestyle. Remember dogs can be very energetic and some need hours of exercise to be happy. Puppies can be a crapshoot from shelters. There will be a good chance they wont know the parents temperaments or health much less the actual breed. My friend adopted a "lab" puppy which ended up being a field lab mixed with Belgian Malinois and it ended up being WAY to much for her to handle. I've only had one incident with a metal crate injury and it was with my Alaskan Malamute when she was about a year old. Most dogs are not nearly as tenacious as her though. I definitely recommend the Midwest Lifestage. You could potentially use a plastic kennel but some dogs feel claustrophobic and there is less airflow. Let me know if you need any more help or advice!

Train train train. Make sure he knows its not ok to do that so next time he does say “noooo” or “uh un”. And when he sits in there give him a treat

Veena Sekar, D04 G wasn’t saying to punish their dog. They were explaining to train and reward the dog so it can learn.

yeah i understand your thought but there's more then just the sleeping part ,its the travel aspect as well. its 100% safer to have a dog or any animal for that matter in a crate for traveling. So its not always for sleep(you must be lucky not to have your puppy peeing on everything! and also if you leave dogs home alone(im just going assume you have a safe place to do that in your house) its a good place to put them, if they arent coming with you.

@@uniquebirdie8186 I know someone who doesn't crate her dogs at all. 4 of them have had to have emergency surgery in the last 8 months for intestinal blockage after tearing and eating things. One of them ate apart the couch. Do I think some people abuse crates? Yes. Most people don't. Mine are only in there when im at work because they like to chew when bored due to their breeds. My dogs also get several hours of exercise and mental stimulation, much more than other people so they pretty much sleep the entire time.

Be careful, when my Malamute was younger she detached one of the bars and got her foot impaled on it. I would definitely retrain with lots of positive reinforcement, add mental stimulation like a kong, and exercise you dog before putting it in the crate. The metal crates aren't built to be heavy duty. I would definitely buy a more hardcore crate if you can afford it. There are a couple brands I could recommend based on your price point.

sUpErSpidercat lol ikr

Yeah first you might wanna learn English It’s not where it’s we’re

@@yalikejazzsz2914 it's my keyboard it's automatic/dictionary

Aleesha CantTeachYa lol true tho “cam”

give me 23k subscriber without video well then correct it

why buy two or three crates when you can measure your dog and get the corrrect sized crate the first time.

I don’t appreciate ur pfp

@@Cat-ru5pc ok

That’s better

You have to stop the Q-tip when there's resistance!

It's an XL or extra large

Ain'tShit Gravy nice name

@Support Creative Media probably

@Support Creative Media hahah

German Shepherds are absolutely NOT recommended for first time dog owners, especially for someone who still lives with their parents. I paid over $3000 for a really well bred GSD and he still has a whole bunch of health issues. I spend well over $200 a month on his food, supplements, meds and everything else. He has bad yeast infections constantly and he's already having hip issues. German Shepherds can also ve extremely pushy and dominant. If they don't get enough exercise every day they can become moody and aggressive. For my dog that means a minimum of 2 hours of high activity. That does not count walks which are used for training/socialization. I mean running and games that involve mental exercise. They also need constant socialization through their whole lives to combat nervousness or aggressive behavior. And if you get a puppy there is a minimum 1-2 years of extreme mouthiness. They mouth everything, that means chewing and biting EVERYTHING including you if you don't train them properly. There is a reason so many GSD end up in shelters. People get them then cant handle them and dump them. I would seriously NOT recommend you getting a GSD as I seriously doubt you have the time and training knowledge to raise one or care for one properly.

@@rexytheservicedog please shut up . We know what we are doing. Ok so it would be good that you shut up. We responsive

@@rexytheservicedog I have done enough research . And I know . I have a park like 2 min away.

@@rexytheservicedog cause you did not make sure before getting the dog. Your not a good owner, you did not do enough research. So stop telling 9thers not to buy it when it's your fault

@@rexytheservicedog and I have done enough research to train theme

It is to help potty train them and to stop the chewing things they aren’t surrposed to. Also for adult dogs it gives them a safe space to go and relax.

So they don't shit and piss everywhere

Not all crates are used for hours, it's a safe place for the dog and it helps potty training and mental stability and mindset

So it is used for puppies? I get that. But I've also seen it for adult dogs over night (with no problems such as cable chewing) or when the owner is at work. I understand this if the dog is really problematic, but if the dog just chews the carpet, the problem should be solved in another way. I can imagine it as a safe place for a dog. Do you close it less often as the dog grows up?

@@thesemutts3217 that does sound a little bit like "let's cut the cats finger off, so it doesn't scratch my furniture". I think if you own an animal you should be able do understand the pets needs. and most dogs would stop chewing if they had an alternative. Same for cats and scratching