FAQ

The most powerful dog deterrents combine physical barriers, motion-activated devices, and persistent training for lasting, humane effectiveness.

To stop dogs from entering your garden, use a combination of physical barriers, safe repellents, training techniques, and deterrent devices.

You can keep dogs out of your garden by combining physical barriers like fencing, natural deterrents, and training. Using repellents, motion-activated devices, and removing attractants also helps protect your plants.

Blot the area, rinse with cool water, then use an enzymatic cleaner or a vinegar solution to neutralize odors. For stubborn stains, baking soda and professional treatments may be needed.

You can distinguish cat pee from dog pee by its stronger ammonia smell, smaller and more concentrated puddles, and typical placement near corners or litter box areas.

The '3 poop rule' is a guideline suggesting that dogs defecating more than three times a day may indicate dietary, behavioral, or medical concerns needing attention.

Cat pee usually has a stronger ammonia smell and is typically found near litter areas or concealed spots, while dog pee has a milder odor and is often in open, accessible areas.

The '3 poop rule' is a guideline used by veterinarians and pet owners indicating that if a dog or cat experiences three abnormal bowel movements in a row, it may require veterinary attention.

Cat pee is usually smaller in volume, sharper in ammonia smell, and found in hidden or litter-related spots, while dog pee is more abundant, milder, and left in open or accessible areas.

The "3 poop rule" refers to monitoring if a dog (or cat) consistently produces three normal stools per day, which generally indicates healthy digestion and gut function.