We made a dog poop area by ripping out the grass, digging out the dirt and adding about 5 inches of pea gravel. We've had zero problems with it. We have two large dogs and we do pick the poop up as soon as they go with the odor containing poop bags. I also poor some OdoBan on it weekly in the spring and summer and hose it down to disinfect it. We're in the States so I have no idea what non stick stones are. Our area is about 12' x 6'. I'm looking to make it smaller this summer and was looking for some ideas.
Okay, I have a question. (Btw, thanks for the video.) A warm hello. Now, on the question: I have clay in the garden. IF I were to dig down 2 decimeters (I’m guessing as to the height of your “jars” exhibit), and the large dog were to urinate in the one area, how long would it take to fill 2-2.5m2 x 2 Dm reservoir to have a completely disgustingly stinking problem? Life in the city allows for close neighbors, and I don’t want the health regulatory agency causing me problems; I don’t want to cause the neighbors problems. How will I empty or clean this stinky pit filled with saturated “gravel?” I think this is a fair question, and would be most pleased with ideas to resolve my small area for dog waste problem. Anticipating your reply.
Hi Kimmie, the stones are becoming more available in garden centres as a decorative aggregate, although they aren't very pretty! Try to find a red granite chipping 2mm-6mm in size. Avoid round stones like pea shingle as these slide about and will put the dog off doing it's 'duty' as the earth moves!
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I thoroughly enjoyed your humor! Thank you for making what could have been a totally boring video enjoyable!
We made a dog poop area by ripping out the grass, digging out the dirt and adding about 5 inches of pea gravel. We've had zero problems with it. We have two large dogs and we do pick the poop up as soon as they go with the odor containing poop bags. I also poor some OdoBan on it weekly in the spring and summer and hose it down to disinfect it. We're in the States so I have no idea what non stick stones are. Our area is about 12' x 6'. I'm looking to make it smaller this summer and was looking for some ideas.
Okay, I have a question. (Btw, thanks for the video.) A warm hello.
Now, on the question:
I have clay in the garden. IF I were to dig down 2 decimeters (I’m guessing as to the height of your “jars” exhibit), and the large dog were to urinate in the one area, how long would it take to fill 2-2.5m2 x 2 Dm reservoir to have a completely disgustingly stinking problem? Life in the city allows for close neighbors, and I don’t want the health regulatory agency causing me problems; I don’t want to cause the neighbors problems.
How will I empty or clean this stinky pit filled with saturated “gravel?” I think this is a fair question, and would be most pleased with ideas to resolve my small area for dog waste problem. Anticipating your reply.
Thanks for the helpful info! Also, too cute - I'd have to agree about that wine. Cheers! 😂🥂
Thank you Elle!
Do you recommend building a separate toilet with this in a real lawn garden? To prevent the patches etc. ?
Are you Emma Dockray ??
Where can we buy "no stick stones"???
Hi Kimmie, the stones are becoming more available in garden centres as a decorative aggregate, although they aren't very pretty! Try to find a red granite chipping 2mm-6mm in size. Avoid round stones like pea shingle as these slide about and will put the dog off doing it's 'duty' as the earth moves!
what about real grass?
Ja danke video
Real grass and real soil with hard working worms and small soil creatures would be good.
😂❤