Dog Grass Pet Loo Indoor/Outdoor Portable Potty, Dog Litter Box, Artificial Grass Patch Bathroom Mat and Washable Pee Pad for Puppy Training, Full System with Trays (Pet Training Tray, 20"x16")

My dachshund is particular to what he will potty on! These are great because they are soft on his feet and well padded so no leaks!

I have a new puppy (a Cavachon) and I’ve finally trained him to go potty in this. Now that he’s trained to do that, I’m hoping I can get him to go outside. But those pee pad, which I was using at first to try to get him to go potty on, did not work. It did not click with him. But my son’s fiancé had a dog and she had one of these. I got it out and put it in a place where he was not suppose to poop but did. And right then and there, he got on this and went potty. Like instinctively. Once I noticed that, I bought another one. This one. And it’s been great. Such a relief for me. My first dog and this is hard trying to train a dog where to go. I hope he’ll get the idea when it’s time to do it outside. He’s considered a toy dog and won’t get too big so I don’t mind him doing some of his business indoors. But I want him to know and ask to go outside eventually. BTW, I still use the pee pads to soak up the pee in my old one. It’s time to upgrade the old one for this one. So, I’ll keep two on hand.

Recently I had a small dog that my partner and I adopted from a local animal shelter and unfortunatly passed from complications from a terminal illness we were made aware of at the time of the adoption.... HOWEVER this is not the review.We ordered this training pad because our dog with the medications she was on made her urinate frequently and had dificult times being able to "hold it" long enough till either one of us got home to let her out to go releive herself. As a result, she would urinate on the floor in my house. Fortunately it was a tiled floor and the mess was easy to at least clean up. Well to help with the issue in hand, I decided to get this training pad to at least give her a spot for her to releive herself. She took to it very quickly and she was no longer wetting the floor.Now the review.This training pad comes in various sizes so make sure that you order the correct size for your dog. The washable pad seems pretty sturdy and is easy to wash. Place it into the washing machine and run it through a regular cycle and comes out clean. The plastic tray and the lift tray are easy to clean and sanitize after the pet has used it to releive themselves. HOWEVER this is not something you can take to the kitchen sink and wash it because of its size. I found that I had to take it to my bathtub where I was able to properly wash it or take it outside and use my garden hose to clean it.The grass pad is your typical astroturf that you can buy at your local big box home improvement store but with the capabilities of liquids passing through it. I found that the quality of this grass pad was ok and within a month of use and cleaning, it was freying on the edgees. I simply trimmed off the loose ends and was good to go. This would only work for a few times on keeping it neet lookin before it became tattered enough to have to replace.The recap.This is a great pad to use to aid in training your pet to "go" when it is time to take your pet outside to releive itself. One has to be patient because that training process does take time to housebreak your pet. ESPECIALLY if your pet is newborn or a few weeks old. The quality of the grass pad could be better, and being that the main structure is plastic and coming with a reusable, washable wet pad, it is for the most part easy to keep clean and maintain to allow you to keep the "accidents" contained vs. cleaning up after your pet's oppses.Would I recomend to a friend, the answer is yes.

My dog won’t use it.

This is the worst product I think I have ever purchased from Amazon. The tray, pad, and liner are a good idea and eventually your dog will get the clue. My issue is with the fake grass layer, which is completely unsuitable for its intended purpose and could possibly harm small puppies. I have two small puppies who like to chew - we’ve had this tray in their playpen for only 3 days. Of course they tug and play with everything and the grass started fraying. I trimmed the loose strings along the edges and checked it multiple times a day to be sure there weren’t any long pieces they could pull off and swallow. Then I started noticing very fine white granules scattered all over the place - this turned out to be plastic bits from the backing of the grass. Even without fraying at all, the white part of the backing basically disintegrates and sheds thousands and thousands of these small plastic granules. This definitely can’t be healthy for puppies to ingest or inhale, and it’s a really terrible and inconvenient mess to clean up. It got even worse after I washed only once - with fake grass blades, white particles, and thick black and white strings everywhere. It took me much longer to clean up than it’s worth. I would stick to pee pads and forget the plastic grass entirely.