My dog leaves a trail of water after drinking from his water bowl. Would these be good for mopping up water drips?
1887480
The lady that cleans my house wears them while mopping. While she is mopping, she scuffs her feet to dry and buff.
1118079
It stopped my large Springer from dipping his ears in the bowl, then laying down and biting at the water, dribbling water all over his chest and paws, and eventually knocking the bowl over (as he does with open water). However, after he drinks he still manages to slobber enough on the floor to make it a little wet. But no river. Best product I've found for "problem drinkers"...
842060
Plain water will still get the job done but I have on occasion used a drop or two of Dawn dish soap depending on how muddy their feet are. I'm sure dog shampoo works just as well if not better.
692006
Not sure of what you mean...I use them then toss them...no need to rinse the dog off..or the wipe..
2138590
Yes, but with a caveat. We have a Black Russian Terrier, a breed with a large beard. The plus is that she is able to drink clear water from the fountain, the filter works well in that regard. The problem is she gets the water dirty quickly. After eating or playing outside, she drinks and food particles get in the water and gets it dirty. She still drinks clear water, but the whole fountain gets very dirty and quickly gets slimy. This means about every other day we have to disassemble it, clean it and put it back together. It's gotten to be a real pain. So, we're going back to a regular bowl. We'll have to clean it often, but a 60 second cleaning twice a day is better than 15 minutes every other day. Yes, but with a caveat. We have a Black Russian Terrier, a breed with a large beard. The plus is that she is able to drink clear water from the fountain, the filter works well in that regard. The problem is she gets the water dirty quickly. After eating or playing outside, she drinks and food particles get in the water and gets it dirty. She still drinks clear water, but the whole fountain gets very dirty and quickly gets slimy. This means about every other day we have to disassemble it, clean it and put it back together. It's gotten to be a real pain. So, we're going back to a regular... » Read More Yes, but with a caveat. We have a Black Russian Terrier, a breed with a large beard. The plus is that she is able to drink clear water from the fountain, the filter works well in that regard. The problem is she gets the water dirty quickly. After eating or playing outside, she drinks and food particles get in the water and gets it dirty. She still drinks clear water, but the whole fountain gets very dirty and quickly gets slimy. This means about every other day we have to disassemble it, clean it and put it back together. It's gotten to be a real pain. So, we're going back to a regular bowl. We'll have to clean it often, but a 60 second cleaning twice a day is better than 15 minutes every other day. « Show Less
365595
yes, worked great. However, as you know, sometimes you have to just clean it with water and soap. These wipes are like the ones for babies but for dogs:) I typically use them for that and also to clean the paws each time my dog comes from outside. even, when I know its about the time for me to bath her, I would use couple of these around the whole body and it gives me an extra couple of days!!!
1271556
I've only gotten the 4-cup size, and I think those would definitely be too small for a standard poodle's water. Might be okay for food. The 4-cup really only hold 3 cups.
1593255
True but you can wash them in the dishwasher without ruining them. The water stains wipe ofg with viniger
611039
Personally? I wouldn't try it. One of my danes won't even let these things near his feet. They have a high "plastic" odor to them and when you take them out of the container, they have a powdery substance feel to your fingers. I think putting peroxide on these would cause a disintegration of the plastic and possibly harm your dog's feet further? Just my opinion...
82951
Yes, the top of the stand around the bowls will fill with water and you have to dump it out. I too have a messly lab! It beats wiping it off the floor like I did with his other feeder though.
1644037
i don't know of these being used for dogs. Somebody I know has what the first responder described. He was talked about scrubbing it with bleach because of the smell from urine. Maybe a little dog would use the Scoopfree litter tray/box. It's not a very big area for a dog to sit in the whole device. You could buy the crystals separate and try them in a plastic dishpan before investing in the device. You can smell the poop smell after they go, but it goes away after it is pushed under the cover and probably dries out there.
254220
The water will evaporate and the critters will drink too. I go out every day with a pitcher to refill but first empty on the ground or wipe out what's left with a dish towel. It's ok. I've always got wash to do.
16482
I assume they are portable water dishes for the dog. They seem to stand up when filled.
1362195
Not sure you can use them for water as the tubes do slide out. My cat uses his teeth to grab the tubes and carry them around the house to play. He likes to roll them on the floor. He does enjoy eating out of them. But I also have another activity center he likes much better.
1702053
There is a very slight hum from the filter while the unit is running along with the sound of the water moving. These sounds are nearly inaudible to you and I and should not be considered a distraction, but for your dog's sensitive hearing I think they would be a beacon for her bowl.
1807742
I think it would be fine for that purpose! I use them for my Toy Maltese I don't walk her so she uses the pads. If I take her in the back yard she will pee outside. I would try it if I were you it is uncented it shouldn't encourage the dog to go. Good Luck!
965697
Interesting question! These pads absorb liquid real well but that's measured by our pack of five miniature dachshunds. When you say splashes and dribbles my wife and I agree these would do well. However, if somehow a large bowl was tipped over (stepped into) there would be some amount of liquid that might overwhelm the pads.