Sometimes, we have to choose to keep our dogs in a cage, so it becomes very important to choose a cage that suits our dogs, because dogs stay in cages for a long time. Here are a few Things to note when choosing a dog cage.

1. Choose a cage suitable for your dog according to its size

There is a saying that you should choose a cage that is three times the size of the dog, but how do you calculate three times the size? If you calculate it in terms of volume, the top and corners of the cage are actually unusable spaces for the dog. . Others say it’s just enough width for the dog to turn around. I personally think it is relatively simple to choose the size if the length of the cage is twice the length of the dog, which should be more suitable for the dog. But if the dog you buy is a puppy, you must take its growth into consideration, so the cage must be purchased based on the adult size of the dog.

2. The strength of the dog cage

If you go to buy a cage, you will find that most of the cages are made of iron, with iron wire, or cylindrical square iron bars. For smaller dogs, iron wire can be used, but for larger dogs For dogs with stronger strength, they should choose square iron rods, which are much stronger than wire rods. The good thing about iron wire is that it can be folded and put away if you don’t need it anymore, but iron rods cannot. I still have a small cage with pink square iron rods that Dangdang used when I was a child. Although it is no longer used, Throwing it away is a waste, so keep it at home.

3. Is the structure of the dog cage reasonable?

Generally speaking, there are not many types of dog cages, and most of them are relatively reasonable. There is a tray underneath, which can facilitate cleaning the dog's urination and defecation. I would like to remind you to pay attention to whether the bottom plate of the square iron dog cage (that is, the bottom of the cage on top of the plastic tray) is movable and can be taken out and cleaned, because the dog's feces will stick to it. It would be too much trouble if you can't take it out. There are also relatively large wire dog cages, which usually do not have wheels underneath, which is very inconvenient and will be very heavy to move. Small-sized wire dog cages are not too difficult to move.