can this be used in a house for my doxies that have issues with a short 3 stairs that are deep?
344004
It could but you may have to teach them how to go & up down the ramp @ first.
344005
They have a toggle on the end to secure it but it may not work so well in a home unless there is something to anchor it to. We have a bulldog but a dachshund might be much lighter and able to climb. The ramp itself is quite nice and the best price I have found anywhere for this type of ramp. It's a bit heavy at 10 pounds. Hope this helps.
344006
Even folded in half it is 34 in long and 6 inches tall. Traction is excellent, like 80-100 grit sand paper. Too big?
344007
It could, however it is large. Also, the one I got came with a sandpaper type surface, not the carpeting - I would rather have the carpet for my dog to get better traction. You might be able to find something not quite so large and heavy - my dog is 60-65 lbs.
344008
This product is made of hard plastic. My dog could not get any traction on it and became terrified. I tried glueing carpet, but my dog still would not use. It is big, bulky and heavy.
977453
With a small dog it should be able to lay atop the step to the side of the doorway. I use it for the back door of my truck and it helps give my aging shepherd height.
124576
These steps are the perfect size. My mini doxies use them to get on and off the couch.... perfect size for couches and chairs. They won't work for a bed, for that you'd need 4 steps instead of the 3 steps.
2135403
I have two yorkies and the ramp is a bit easier for them to walk up. But it's not much different than the stairs. Just not as high a step as the stairs.
617909
Steps are 5 1/4" deep and 10" wide (inside measurement). My mini doxies have no problem using the steps. My standard doxie refuses to use it. too steep for him.the steps are very sturdy and have held up well. I hope this helps with your decision.
1658173
I placed this ramp over the 4 steps into our den and it worked fine. It went from linoleum down to carpet and didn't slip. The dogs had no problem with it.
138032
I think you would be better off with one of those metal ones that has bigger wheels. This particular one has small wheels and probably would not handle the stairs that well.
1013707
My lab could use these steps. She weighed more than your dog and she had back problems and her knees were bad in back legs. The only issue is that the plastic of the steps is slippery. So I would suggest gluing some carpet on the steps.
1786370
I would have to say no. My female pit weighs 70 pounds and she cannot use the stairs they are made of foam. And all she does is smash them down and can t use them it was the worst purchase I have ever made on Amazon. They might work for a real real small dog but they definitely don't work for mine.
1628839
To be specific you need to check pupstep pet stairs which you can find on line. It suits my needs
1831040
I think it would be a tight squeeze..the dog house is a bit flimsly, we made a plywood floor for it and put it up on some blocks
1641756
Most dogs will need to get used to the stairs, as they are not too solid or stable. Perhaps being a smaller breed will be better than for the standard poodle I bought them for. Having said that, the stair rise would be higher than the dashhund's legs. All you could do is try them out. I hope this helps.
1507650
I have 2 mini doxies and they negotiate it fine. I have discovered a major problem with these steps though. The wood is soft. The pins groove out of their holes and the steps collapse rather easily. I would not puchase them again.
2081056
yes definitely.. I have the smallest size for my Chihuahuas and it works just fine they are low to the ground
259928
Yes it should be fine, there's like 2 inches at the bottom. Our chihuahua can't even squeeze out under it.
301604
Yes, and any critter smaller than a medium German Shepherd. As it usually goes at the bottom of a door, nothing can prevent them from climbing the screen up to the top of the door. You might need two of them.
904515
It depends on the height of your bed. This works really well for lower pitched areas vs. higher. (back doors, small steps etc.) Most dogs are afraid to climb a super high pitch surface.