#3 in Dog shwer & bath accessories
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Reddit mentions of Booster Bath Elevated Pet Bathing Large
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Booster Bath Elevated Pet Bathing Large. Here are the top ones.
or
- 2 piece quick-snap tub and quick-snap legsPortable and lightNew two piece quick-snap tub
- Dimensions: 45" x 21.25" x 15"
- 19 inch leg height, 20 inch U Entrance, 32.25 inch total height when assembled
- Leg Foot Print - 27" x 48"
- 125lbs max weight capacity
- The Booster Bath is made of a UV stabilized polypropylene so it can be stored outdoors without the worry of color fading.
- 360 degree access for easy bathing and drying
- New two piece quick-snap tub
- Saves your back, bathroom, time, and money
- Drain hose allows you to easily direct drainage and you stay dry while bathing
- Made in USA
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Teal |
| Height | 32.5 Inches |
| Length | 45 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | October 2011 |
| Size | Large |
| Weight | 16 Pounds |
| Width | 21.25 Inches |
Since orange didn't cover your budget concerns.
So far we have had our Sam for roughly 2 months. Excluding the initial purchase cost, and expenses to travel to pick him up, I've tallied our expenses specifically for him.
In the 2 months so far we have spent:
~$500 on training classes
~+$65/month on rent
~+15/wk for DIY baths (pet food express)
~$29 on Tag + Collar
$220 for standard shots
~$100 on non/standard shots and unexpected vet costs*
~$180 for a half decent vaccum
~$ 65 pet food
~$150 for a pet bath
~?? Dremel orange bought this.
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Total: ~$1494
Costs associated with him but not easy to measure:
Additional hours running AC/Fans to keep him cool while we are at work away.
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Things we already had/got free:**
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Things we still expect to/have to buy worth mentioning:
~$425 High Powered Blow Dryer - absolute necessity if we want to bathe at home, using a hand dryer already takes 2+ hours to dry him and he's not even 1/2 his full size yet.
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Again, this also does not include the cost of the dog himself, or the costs of going to get him - I can tally those up too if you're interested but unless you go with the same breeder and a lot of circumstances land you in a similar situation it's basically worthless.
There are some other items we bought but I won't include them as I don't see it as necessary items so much as quality of life for him/us, like elevated pet beds, and various training tools (clickers, paw targets, wobble boards, etc.). We also spend more than necessary on training classes - he is essentially in 3 redundant classes...and I actually think my numbers are low, again orange pays for these.
Additionally, we have been very lucky so far. As of today, the puppy has not destroyed anything we already had...seriously if you have a nice couch, chairs, shoes, anything of that sort in your house just expect that you may have to replace it. Obviously this, and unexpected vet bills, can be mitigated a lot by serious dilligence, but given it's your first dog I do expect there will be some learning pains of things getting destroyed...especially in cold/wet winter months (at least you live in cali).
For first year I'd plan on at least 500-1k in vet bills, and at least ~150/bi-monthly for training. You can get away with less for training, but it'll do you and the dog a world of good to keep him consistently in training at least for a few months. Plan for another 2-500 just to get the tools you need, crate(s), leashes, harnesses. Plan on spending easily at least $100 a month on food/preventatives/'pet rent' as he gets a bigger.
Vet bills are REALLY REALLY REALLY hard to estimate. Getting a well breed pup can reduce this a lot, but there's still going to be lifestyle aspects. Puppy getting into the trash and getting chicken bones can set you back 1500$ if you need surgery for example. For standard exams and boosters, I'd plan probably 2-400 annually and have some way to drop a few thousand in an emergency situation. Even if you have pet insurance you typically have to have the money up front and then get reimbursed, Care Credit may be a good option for this.
*hard to give solid numbers on this - since some of it got mixed in with other dogs vet bills...especially since our puppy gave our dog something.
**Our apartment only has a shower - not suitable for bathing a Sammy...and eventually we plan to do baths at home instead of going to a place to do it.
Two is perfect. Going from one corgi to two wasn't really that bad. Three is too many and a big difference from two. I have friends that own 5+ though and I have no idea how they do it. I won't be getting a fourth corgi that's for sure!
You can guarantee a very spirited greeting each and every time you walk through the front door whether you're gone 5 minutes or 5 hours and they all love to help wake you up in the morning. They do get jealous of each other sometimes and it makes things interesting having two corgis that food guard.
Oh and for bathing more than one dog - invest in a Booster Bath. I furminate and bathe all my corgis in it now - saves my back and keeps them safe. Also I don't have to worry about the hair being inside the house.
Still, wouldn't trade it for anything.
There are different hose attachments for dogs.
[Pet Wand] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N4LM3SV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_PyLPBbKRD76AV)
Booster Bath
Spray glove