CandyHome Dog Potty Doorbells - Housetraining Aid for Dogs

Kala: Love this product! Very easy to train your dog with it! I recommend this product!

United States on Aug 12, 2023

Reese: Got them to help potty train puppy. Very loud, and tons of places to grab. Love that they can be clipped to almost any door

United States on Jun 21, 2023

kelleyskloset: These bells are so great! They can snap around any door. I have sliders with a long handle and also round knobs. They're perfect. My dogs learned so fast to tell us they were waiting by the door. They just want to play with the bells at first and then quickly learn that when they make noise someone comes to let them outside. Great product at a great price. I have several of these on the doors. They work!

United States on Jan 07, 2023

Alli: Perfect Well made Loud enough even for a house as large as mine but not to loud for a small unit or homes with common walls with thier neighbours.
It is amazing what a tiny peice of cheese will do My dog was using these to get some within ten minutes of hanging up the bells on the door. In fact I had to take the bells away because she kept going to them for more cheese.
She now touches them before we open the door every time we go outside as well as to potty and thats day 2 Hopefully it will be an easy transition to touching them when she NEEDS to go outside from here loud but not to loud. Seem to be well made look like they will last a while.

Australia on Apr 08, 2022

Mohamad: its exactly what we expected and great price

Canada on Jan 29, 2022

TSP: Since we got this, every time my dog wants to go out, it rings this. I really like it.

Australia on May 28, 2021

calcho: Good to have it

Canada on Jan 20, 2021

Muriel.Phil: 1er joureauite le résultat pour apprentissage et réglable en us robuste

Canada on Jan 05, 2021

Goddess0fGreen: I have had these for over 4 months now. I decided to purchase them when we got our 8 week old standard poodle puppy. They're very intelligent breeds, so we wanted to try and train her to use these bells to signal that she needs to go out.
The way you train is simple enough; you must first take your dog's paw and make them hit the bells everytime you take them out. Once your dog gets used to this, see if they ring the bells on their own. If they don't, continue to pick up their paw and ring the bells for them. Don't let your dog out unless those bells have been rung! Once your dog gets the hang of it, they'll more than likely ring it all the time because they know that if they ring the bells, then they'll get to go outside. Take them out every time they ring the bells. This is important. If they don't potty within a minute or two, then immediately bring them back inside. This is showing them that we only ring the bells for potty time, not for playing outside. It took our puppy about 3-4 weeks to fully become potty trained and ring the bells to signal us. Keep in mind poodles are very smart, so it may take your dog a little longer and that's okay!
These bells are still going...

United States on Jun 21, 2019

Research Hound: I recently took in a young Jack Russell Terrier who is mostly house trained, but has still had a few accidents in the house. I decided to try this in hopes that being a very smart breed, she'd quickly learn to just go ring the bell to let me know she wanted out instead of me having to ask ALL THE TIME to avoid any accidents.

After about a month, I can say that while she sometimes rings the bell as we stand there at the door to go out, after I've asked her from the other room and she's expressed interest in going out, she will not go ring the bell on her own. My lab, who has been potty trained for what seems like her entire life, would rather come to me in my chair and give me the sad eyes look, which either means she wants food or she wants out. She is not interested in ringing a bell, even though it is much closer to her beds, where she is at 23.5 hours a day. Possibly treats would speed up the success with this contraption, as up to this point I've only tried this rewarding them with love and affection, which is not as much incentive as food, apparently, even though the JRT isn't overly food motivated.

The cat, however, has recently found that despite having his...

United States on Jun 07, 2016