Metal Dog Crates for Extra-Large Dogs

You need to ensure your extra-large dog inside metal dog crates. Injured of the dog while inside metal dog crates are caused by their behavior, that occur not because of the crate . To reduce or eliminate most metal crate injuries, you can add bumpers or padded covers inside the crate.

Common Injuries in Metal Dog Crates are; broken teeth, tail injuries, bloody or cut noses, pinching of skin, cuts, and bald spots.

Your Dogs can get injured inside metal dog crates. Dogs don’t control their tail wagging, when your dog wags his tail inside a crate, he can’t keep it from hitting the metal sides of the crate, this act often resulting in injuries to the tail.

If the dogs want out, they may also bite or claw at the bars of their crate. Their breaking off teeth or bloodying their noses or paws are the result.

When the dog sleep, they like to curl up or rub up against something, and their rubbing against metal bars may rub off fur or pinch skin. These kinds of injuries can be caused by putting a large or extra-large dog in a metal crate, because the dog has less room than a smaller animal. The large dogs more likely to contact the sides of the crate.

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Preventing injuries in metal dog crates by making sure to get a crate large enough for your dog to move about comfortably.
Adding “crate bumpers” that attach to the inside of the crate By providing soft, thick padding to the lower section of the crate and covering the metal bars, bumpers help reduce or eliminate most metal crate injuries.
Cover outside of the crate with a towel, sheet or cloth, this will keep your dog from pawing, digging, or attempting to get out of the crate.