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Helping your canine companion navigate their environment safely is a top priority for every pet owner. At Petco, we understand this need and offer a comprehensive collection of dog stairs and ramps designed for both indoor and outdoor use. Whether your furry friend requires some assistance getting onto the bed or into the car, our range of products ensures they can do so with ease and confidence. These mobility aids pair perfectly with dog car accessories, allowing for a seamless transition during travel.
That depends on the size of your pup and where you’re putting the stairs. Be sure to measure your space and note the number of steps you’ll need.
The best selling dog travel steps and ramps brands are:
That depends on your pup’s needs and the space you have available. Ramps are better for dogs who can no longer use stairs, but the gradual incline of a ramp will ultimately take up more room.
Most dogs use stairs with ease, but some dog breeds with shorter legs will have trouble with stairs. Contact your veterinarian if you notice your dog is suddenly having trouble using steps, as it may be related to another issue.
Begin by placing treats on the stairs or ramp to encourage exploration. Use positive reinforcement and patience, ensuring your dog feels secure at every step.
No, you cannot use dog stairs for cars. A safe alternative would be pet ramps, which are specifically designed to provide easy access to vehicles for small pets such as dogs and cats. Pet ramps come in a variety of sizes and styles to fit the needs of most pet owners and they are lightweight and easy to store.
Pet Support Ramps
Lightweight Dog Ramps
Compact Dog Ramps
Dog Ramps For Car
Dog Ramps With Side Rails
Carpeted Ramps For Dogs
Petsafe Dog Ramp
Vehicle Pet Stairs
Non Slip Dog Ramps
Plastic Pet Ramps
Best Pet Ramps For Small Dogs
Lightweight Dog Ramp For SUV
Foam Pet Stairs
Wide Pet Stairs
Best Dog Stairs For High Beds
Deluxe Pet Stairs
Bed Ramp For Dogs
Extra Large Pet Stairs
4 Step Pet Stairs
Gray Folding Pet Stairs For Dogs
RuffLand Performance Kennels Dog Crates, Gates, & Housing Accessories
EveryYay Dog Travel Crates, Carriers & Kennels
RuffLand Performance Kennels Dog Crates, Kennels, & Accessories
RuffLand Performance Kennels
E&S Pets Fall Faves
PetShop by Fringe Studio Fall Faves
Starmark Dental Dog Chews
Ring Pet Cameras & Treat Dispensers
Starmark Dog Treats & Chews
BetterBone Dog Toys
Fera Pets Dog Health & Wellness
BetterBone Dog Chew Toys
Merry Makings Cat Furniture & Scratchers
Merry Makings Dog Chew Toys
P.L.A.Y PET LIFESTYLE
Merry Makings Dog Toys
Merry Makings Plush Dog Toys
Merry Makings Rope & Tug Dog Toys
Go Cat Cat Toys
Merry Makings Cat Scratching Posts & Cardboard
Do dachshunds many ramps for stairs, couches and beds?
We purchased "pet stairs" to help our dog get on our new bed which is much higher than our previous bed. Although we have stairs in our home which she bounds up and down constantly and easily, she doesn't seem to "get" the pet stairs. I've tried bribing her by putting a treat on each step (didn't work) and have been literally taking her legs and putting them on the stairs to show her how to climb them but no luck. She's a 9 year old miniature schnauzer, playful and in good health.
My 2 year old English mastiff will not go up or down more than two steps. She used to take on the steps just fine, but ever since she had a cone on she acts afraid of the stairs even now that it's off. Any suggestions on how to get her upstairs? She's 160lb so picking her up is not an option.
My female poodle Chihuahua is 11 yrs old and about 11 pounds. She was diagnosed with luxating patellas when she was 3. Our bedroom is upstairs and the staircase is steeper than average and she sleeps with us. She frequently yelps or limps after using the stairs. How can I make it easier for her to get up and down the stairs? I don't want to leave her alone downstairs all night. She's too old.
I bought my pups stairs when they were very small to not only teach them how to use stairs (they were scared to go up& down stairs) but to help them get on the couch and bed before they could jump. This of course took months of practice, they were just babies. Now they have no problems jumping but because they are corgis, should I still make them use the stairs to get onto the couch, bed so they do not hurt their backs? Pic is of the day Mia learned how to use stairs. She had to reach the treat.
my 11 yrs old dog struggles going upstairs he goes up one step then goes back circles and tries again time after time other times he will just go stright up but he does not have this problem going down
We're considering a dog for adoption; likely basset-beagle mix (foster maybe some terrier). We have three staircases in our 4-floor townhouse. Concerned that stairs would be bad for his back if he shares that problem with Basset hounds. Do you think he will have issues based on these measurements, and the photo attached? 15" Neck; 15" Front paw/leg to shoulder area; 15" Rear paw/leg to shoulder area; 27" Chest circumference; 23 1/2" Base of neck to base of tail.
My dog does not want to use the stairs to come up. I made him do it to see what was the problem and he was limping on one of his back legs. It doesn't hurt when I touch it and he walks and runs normal. He also can use the stairs to come down and he can jump from the sofa or the bed without any problems. The issue is only to come up since Thursday (3 days). I checked his paws and I don't see anything weird. Thank you!
Hai Doctor Davis ! I came across this thing called walking wheel chair for dogs. Pictures are attached below. Should I buy the lifting aid or the wheel chair?which one is to be used for toby?
I've had two different responses from vets on this app on whether a basset hound can go up and down stairs?
My dog has trouble walking, she can't go up stairs, jump on a bed, she can barely stand her self up. She doesn't whine or whimper for an injury.
Hi I have dog named Rose for the paday she has not been wanting to do that much and she is walking in a crouched position and has trouble getting up the steps to the porch.