Pet Select Pee-Pee Pads Reviews

In the past three years, I've fostered over 100 puppies while they waited to be adopted.  Unlike your average pet owner, I've had dozens of opportunities to housetrain pups.  I quickly learned what did and didn't work.  I'd classify Pee-Pee Pads as something that didn't work.  There are a couple of situations where I think they may be helpful but, for the most part, I think they are completely unnecessary for most people who've brought a puppy home.  — Pee-Pee Pads are absorbent pads that are backed with blue plastic to prevent leaks rather like a child's… read full review »

My Samoyed puppy loved these. He thought perhaps they were toys. After cleaning up shredded pads twice, I quickly learned that crate training is much less expensive, much less messy, cleaner, and safer (who would have expected a puppy to try to eat these? I was afraid he would choke on them!).  I found them impractical for real house training, and as such, a waste of… read full review »

this is a great product to use with new puppy or dog.easy clean-up.trains them to go on the pad and not your carpet.cheaper to use in the long run.you don't have to shampoo anything.your dogs learn that is where to go.they are easy to find.go to any pet store,or where you would purchase any pet… read full review »

     After having 2 larger breed dogs and a relatively easy time potty training them I never imagined the major difference in the needs of a small dog.  So when we brought our first Chihuahua home we were in for a big surprise.  Little dog=Little Bladder!  First we tried to get him on a schedule, but quickly realized we were in need of a little more help.  When my Vet suggested Pee Pee Pads I wasn't sold right away.  I could only imagine them in a million pieces all over my house, or worse that our newest little pup couldn't possibly be drawn to… read full review »

I have had several puppies, and the one thing I swear by is pee-pee pads! They attract dogs to the pad itself and keep them going on that designated space in no time flat.  I am a big fan of treat- training so the attraction of peeing on the pad was double the benefit for them.  I keep the pad by the door so that the idea of going to the door sinks in to them.  after a while I remove the pad when I am home and pay attention to their behavior. If they go to the door, then they are looking for the pad and just let them out side.  It removes a lot of potty training… read full review »

Puppy pads are definatly added on to the list a wasteful items ever made for lazy consumers. First off, if you train your animal correctly you shouldn't need 'puppy pads'. A crate or kennel works if you first understand what animal you are dealing with. A Verenarian's first complaint is that p[eople don't research an animal before they buy it, they simply say 'Oh cute!' and snatch it up. Not considering the habitat or eating habits. Most people simply want a n animal that knows instinctively that it should bark or scratch at the door to go out and not mess the carpet. An animal will go… read full review »

  I have tried to use these pads in training my puppy, but I have had little success. What she uses the pads for the most is a place to lay down. I would have to agree that they attract the dog, but not for the use they are intended. We have gone through the process of putting the pad in the place "she goes" and moving it closer to the door over a period of time. She doesn't get it. What works best is to feed her at the same time daily and then I set the timer and take her out after about a half an hour. I like the idea, as I live in a place where it snows and she is small weighing 3… read full review »

never tried them for a dog but -when my mother found two kittens without a mother and unable to fend for themselves she of course took them in .They were way too small to even drink from a dish so, you can only imagine the mess they made in their box!We had never heard of these before but figured it couldn,t hurt to try them.Whwn it comes to baby animals you are always going to have a mess but these make it sooooo much easier than newspaper that tears and falls apart as you are trying to pick it up!Just pull them up and toss away!We love using them-how can you not love anything that makes… read full review »

I was amazed when I first tried these. Didnt believe it would really attract the dog to the pad. My young puppies are started out on them, and when they are ready to sell, they are already most of the way housebroken. I have an older little dog who refuses to go outside when the snow is over her head, and she uses these, also great when I am working extra hours and no one is home to let the dogs out, save my flooring big time I do agree that pups may play with them, and I also agree that they can be very costly, but I buy them, always have a supply and give them to new puppy… read full review »

 I had to train my adult Maltese with the Pee Pee pads. It too a while to train my older dog to use the pad instead of laying on the pad but adventually the adult dog got the point. The only problem is that you must use more than one pad to cover area to avod ruining your floors and for added safely place newspapers underneith the pee pee pads. Other than the minor addition steps, they are great for small dogs that dont like going out for walks in the rain or cold and/or to avoid finding suprizes throughout the home. … read full review »

I bought these for my 3 month old german shephard dog who was not potty trained at all.  As soon as I put one down on the floor , she started chewing them up.  She destroyed them everytime I put them down.  I tried doing it when she was a couple weeks older and she still did the same thing.  I talked to other dog owners and they agreed with what I said that most puppies chew everything in site.  Best bet to train a dog is not pads but a crate. I guess I;m out the 15.99 that I paid for the… read full review »

These worked great for me on what I wanted to do, I trained my ferret with these , Milo would not use his corner pan, so I layed one of these in my corner when he got use to going there , I gradually moved it in the corner pan , then he got the idea to go in there and i was able not to use them any more. worked out great for me and I lay one in his cage works out great and less mess with his litter he has in his pan.. as far as my dogs they just looked at and wouldnt use it ..Had better luck with newspaper… read full review »

I like the puppy pads because my dog is litter trained, but he tends to "think" he is in the box when he really is not and pees outside of it. (He puts his front feet in) Then he will look at you with this puzzled look like, "Who just peed there, because I was a good boy and peed in my box!"  Now, I started using the pads an the floor and setting the litter box on top of them so when he does this the pee is caught by the… read full review »