Every animal poops. Okay, that might be a given, but have you ever stopped to think just how much fecal waste is dispensed onto our planet every single day? Generally, the larger the animal, the more poo will come out
5 Children’s Toys That Involve Dog Poop
Kids have an innate love for animals as well as a fascination with anything that oozes, slimes, and goos. So why not combine the two to make a fun and interactive experience? These five dog poop themed children’s toys not
Top 10 Most Common Poop Scoopers for the Yard
For most dog owners wanting to tackle their poo-filled lawn, their first purchase might have been a set of an aluminum spade and pan. The spade and pan combo has been a backyard staple for many decades. As the shovel
Top 10 Alternatives to the Dog Waste Bag
Dog walking can provide many health benefits – It’s great exercise, burns off pent up energy, and strengthens the bond between you and your pup. But those benefits seem to quickly be forgotten when your dog stops to pop a
Why Don’t Dogs Use Their Claws (and cats do?)
We’ve all seen cats climb up trees, scratch on posts, and claw up our furniture, but why don’t dogs exhibit such behaviors? When you think about it, dogs don’t seem to use their claws that much at all. What is
How the Dog Became the First Domesticated Animal
Determining the Dog’s Earliest Ancestors Ever wonder how the pet dog became the first domesticated animal? Although it may be hard to believe, what we would consider the true early ancestors[1] of man’s best friend goes all the way back
How Enzymatic Cleaners Can Deodorize a Yard With Dogs
Thousands of deodorizers and air fresheners are advertised on the market every year, unfortunately most of these products don’t clean the source of the odor, but rather mask its scent. That nice fruity or floral scent you just sprayed is
What are those little balls of poop? Identifying Local Wildlife Dung.
Let’s take a look at some of the dung you may be finding in your yard and see what types of wildlife are living near you. Rabbit Most likely those little balls of poop you are finding on the ground
Can you (and should you) alter the nitrogen and pH in your dog’s pee?
Dogs produce an average of 400-800mL of urine per day, most of which is going in our backyard. Are all of us dog lovers destined to have hideous, patchy lawns for all eternity or is there an easy fix we
5 Steps to Maintain a Healthy Lawn That Can Withstand Your Dog’s Urine
Your poor pup might be taking all the blame, but the truth is those yellow spots in your yard can occur whether or not you even own dogs. There’s no arguing that your dog’s pee contains nitrogen that, when released