Black 48" Metal Dog & Puppy Cage Crate XX Large Carrier

This is an Auction item, if you would like a buy now item click the size you would like to look at above.

Europe's Most Popular Dog Crate
Brand New And Boxed

We Searched For The Most Popular Pet Crate And Negotiated The Best Deal For You!
These are not economy models

48" Dog Crate Two Doors
121cm Length x 76cm Width x 84cm Height
48" Long x 30" Wide x 33" High
All Sizes Are Approximate 

This is a 48" Dog Cage Suitable for ADULT Pets similar in Size To

Bullmastiff, Doberman, German Shepherd, Rottweiler, Wolfhound

If you are un-sure of the size to get and your pet is Adult we suggest that you measure from the tip of the nose to the base of the tail add 2 inches and get the size closest to this.

If you are buying a cage why not add one of out great Bed & Hook on bowl packs?

Click on of the pictures below to find out more!

Folds Flat In Seconds
Safe, Secure & Coated Against Rust
Reinforced Around Doors - Mesh Assembly
All This For An Incredible eBay Price

Assembles In Three Easy Steps

Comes Complete With Carrying Handle

Two Metal Roof Handles 

Coated Against Rust

Delivered Brand New In The Box

3 Minutes From Flat To Ready For Use

FREE FAST DELIVERY
Free Delivery Includes Highland and Islands (3 Working Days) 
Excludes Jersey & Guernsey + £10 For These Two + 3 Day

Everyone says I should get a crate for my dog. 

Why? I don't want to put my dog in a cage!

If dog crates were designed to look like little dog houses, it might be easier to convince people that they are NOT cages!

First, let's talk about what a crate really is and how they can improve your relationship with your dog.

Long ago, when dogs were still wild animals, they often slept in dens - shallow holes they dug in the ground hidden away in places where they felt safe from predators. These were small, dark places, just big enough to turn around in and to lie down comfortably.

Even after centuries of selective breeding and living in people's homes, dogs still retain some of their ancient instincts. One of these instincts is the desire to have a den - a small, cosy place of their very own where they can feel safe and secure.

A "crate" is just a modern version of a den. In other words, it's a dog house within your house. Just as you enjoy having your own room where you can go for peace and privacy, your dog likes having his own room, too!

As well as giving him a safe, cosy place to stay, crates can make training your dog a lot easier. Housebreaking goes much faster when you use a crate and destructive chewing becomes easier to control. Travelling is safer for both you and your dog when he's in a crate.

Quick Training Guide

Start training when you are able to be home with your Pet.  Always take care to remove collars and leads prior to crate training.

STEP ONE

Allow your pet to explore the crate on her own. You can use some of their favourite toys and or treats to encourage positive curiosity in the crate.  Leave the door open during the introduction period.  NEVER use force nor aggression to put you pet in to the crate.  Always use praise when your pet enters the crate.

Step Two

Once your pet enters and exits the crate willingly close the door for a few seconds or a minute. Remain close to te crate praising and reassuring your pet while they are inside.  Then let them out in a calm manner without a fuss .  Do not let them out if they are crying or barking wait until fully settled.

Step Three

Gradually extend the periods of time, the first time you leave your pet they should have been calm in the cage and do not leave tem for any nor than 30 minutes.  Keep departures and arrivals low key.  Continue this daily.  Make sure you crate your pet when you are home so the association is not made that they only go in the crate when you are leaving home.


Within a few attempts most pets will be happy in their crate, if not start at one again.

A Crate should never be used as a form of punishment

A crate is most useful to everyone if your pet see it as a positive place.