Great communication tool
HANDY FOR TOILET TRAINING - PRACTICAL & EFFECTIVE
Outside is just a ring away!
Coachi Toilet Training Bells are the ideal communication tool for house training your dog, whether you’re working with a playful puppy or an older dog. These sturdy, easy-to-use bells allow your dog to signal when they need to go outside, without the need for barking or scratching. Over time, your dog will associate ringing the bells with bathroom breaks and playtime outside. The bells are simple to use, hanging easily on a door handle or hook, and provide a clear, consistent method of communication that prevents damage to your doors or walls. This thoughtful design helps preserve your home while making it easier for your dog to alert you when they need to go out.
Fully adjustable to suit dogs of all sizes, the Coachi Toilet Training Bells can be customised to your dog’s head height, ensuring they can comfortably reach and ring them when needed. The three bells produce a loud, clear ring that catches your attention without being overbearing, and their durable, two-tone padded material makes them both functional and visually appealing. Built to withstand your dog’s pawing and play without risk of breakage, these bells are perfect for both puppies and adult dogs. They’re also easy to clean, offering great value and durability. While not intended as a chew toy, the bells are designed to make the house training process smoother and more rewarding, helping to make bathroom routines easier for both you and your pet.
Key Features:
- Helps your dog signal when they need to go outside
- Hang on a door handle or hook to avoid damage to walls or doors
- Suitable for all dog breeds and sizes
- Easy-to-hear bells ensure you never miss your dog’s signal
- Made from strong, padded material that's easy to maintain
Training Tip: If your dog is quite the foodie, then they may lean towards ringing the bells just to get treats, so it may be more efficient teaching the reward being 'the door opens' rather than 'a treat comes'. It may take a little longer to train as your dog doesn't want the door opened 20 times per minute but it's contextually easier to grasp. You can also when the dog asks to go out ring the bells yourself just before opening the door to start introducing that concept. Of course be sure to watch your dog, so you don't miss their signals and celebrate any little ring they produce with the door opening.