Advance Pet Potty Training Dog Bells
Oops! Something went wrong. Please try again.
Potty training your dog has never been an easy experience until the Advance Potty Train Dog Bell. This training device is designed to hang on a doorknob so your new pooch can jingle the bells when he needs to go out. Allow your puppy to easily tell you he needs to go potty when you’re in the other room or just preoccupied. Letting your dog freely tell you when he needs to go out eliminates accidents, which keeps your home clean, and both you and your dog happier. Simply jingle the bells when you take your dog out, and reward him when he begins to use the bells himself to ensure his new habit sticks.
Key Benefits- Hang the bells on the door handle for easy set-up and let your dog tell you when he needs to go out.
- Bells jingle to get your attention and let you know that your dog is ready to go use the potty.
- Eliminate the bad habit of indoor accidents by giving your dog an easy way to tell you he needs to go outside.
- Adorable designs allow you to pick a color that best suits your home and pup.
- There are two handy snap options to choose between 27-inches and 31-inches in length to accommodate most doors and sizes.
-
Item Number114336
-
Dimensions30.5 x 2.5 x 1.75 inches
-
Weight2.08 ounces
-
BrandCoastal Pet Products
- This training device is designed to hang on a doorknob so your new pooch can jingle the bells when he needs to go out.
- Simply jingle the bells when you take your dog out, and reward him when he begins to use the bells himself to ensure his new habit sticks.
- Training device is easily wiped clean with a damp cloth for maintenance.
- Hang or secure your Advance® Potty Training Bells on the door your dog uses to go outside. Potty training bells should remain on the door at all times to be easily accessible whenever your dog needs to go out.
- Teach your dog to tap the bells with their paw, nose or tail. To do that, familiarize your dog with the bells when it is time to go out to the potty. Say, “Let’s go potty; ring the bells,” while pointing to the potty training bells.
- Help your dog ring the bells, then praise and let them outside. To encourage the desired behavior, be consistent and use the same phrase and actions each time.
- Your dog will soon associate ringing the bells with being let out to go potty and will ring them without your reminder. Make sure you respond immediately to your dog ringing the potty training bells to avoid accidents or unwanted behavior. Be sure to offer praise every time.
Customer Reviews
93% Recommend
93% of reviewersrecommend this product
You've Already Reviewed This Item
190 Reviews
Showing 1-10 of 190 Reviews
-
Finally, A Solution
By sgpt5 on Jan 15, 2021
I have a boxer-lab mix. She is so cute and well mannered except that she couldn't always distinguish the outside to the inside of my house. I'd take her outside constantly, she'd always do some sort of elimination and I'd reward her. but it didn't solve the problem. She doesn't bark and didn't know how to let me know she wanted out. Finally, I bought these bells. Amazingly, after a couple of training sessions, she got the idea and now rings the bells when she wants to get outside. We had to work on strength of ringing but it has been a floor saver! If your dog is having problems notifying you that they need out, give these a try. I have loved the results.
-
Does the job
By Maisie on Dec 31, 2020
These bells seem sturdy and capable of doing what they are designed to do. However, our puppy thinks they are toys and loves to play tug of war with the door. If they are not on the door, she runs around the house with them in her mouth, shaking them and having a grand time. It may take some time to convince her that they are not toys. :)
-
really cheaply made
By rikki on Jan 9, 2021
i bought this thinking, oh what a good idea! the length is good, the bells aren't too annoying, but the strap is super thin and waif-like. granted, it will probably work, but it feels like it's made out of the cheapest material you can find. i'm not sure that it'll hold up to my puppy.
-
I didn’t think it would work! But it did!
By Kath on Jan 5, 2021
These bells hang very low so even my tiny 6 pound puppy can reach them! They are not scary for him. I kept ringing them (for a month!) and having him ‘touch’ them. Nothing. Two days ago he finally rang them to go out! He did it again today! Yea!
-
Undecided about this
By ForMonty on Dec 11, 2020
This is the first time I’ve tried using a bell. The strap is longer than i think we need and i didn’t see a way to adjust it. The bell itself sounds like a holiday sleigh bell which is not unpleasant but i almost wish it were louder because sometimes I don’t hear it. My pup seems to have taken to it pretty quick though
-
WORKS GREAT
By Crabby on Dec 21, 2020
Upon reading the reviews some said the bells did not make much of a sound, I will tell you that they do work great!!! My pup is well on his way to mastering yet another command. Be consistent and your fur baby will be a MASTER to!!
-
Great concept
By NutmegsMom on Oct 12, 2020
Great design very durable absolutely nothing wrong with this product. I’m Not carving out time for remedial behavioral training for my dog. She’s confused both at hone and at mom’s with changing schedules. She’s tapped the bells once with success but I need more consistency on my part for her.
-
Very easy to train. We use it to go outside or through the puppy gate.
By Christie on Sep 4, 2020
We introduced our pup to the bells at about 10 weeks. At first, they startled him, and he avoided getting close to the bells. But we took his little paw and jingled the bells each time before we let him pass through the doorway. We kept one on the door to go outside, and another set on a doorway we keep blocked off with a puppy gate. After he figured out that he could ring the bells and it would "unlock" the doors for him, he got really carried away-- well, a little drunk with power, if we're being honest. He was nudging the bells with his nose, coming and going all the time. When he wants to go outside to potty, he noses the bells. When he hears something scary outside and tears off running We introduced our pup to the bells at about 10 weeks. At first, they startled him, and he avoided getting close to the bells. But we took his little paw and jingled the bells each time before we let him pass through the doorway. We kept one on the door to go outside, and another set on a doorway we keep blocked off with a puppy gate. After he figured out that he could ring the bells and it would "unlock" the doors for him, he got really carried away-- well, a little drunk with power, if we're being honest. He was nudging the bells with his nose, coming and going all the time. When he wants to go outside to potty, he noses the bells. When he hears something scary outside and tears off running back inside, he rings the heck out of the "go upstairs" bell. The sound doesn't bother him at all anymore, and I think it helped him get used to the clinking of his ID Tags once he was given his dog license and rabies tag. … more
-
Works great!
By BeezeChurger on Jan 18, 2021
Love that it's adjustable, just loud enough when our dog uses it, and sturdy. Great!
-
Go outside
By KOutlaw on Jan 3, 2021
She took to this real quick. It surprised me. It was also festive for the holidays