Raised pet bath tub brings your dog to a more convenient height
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Lightweight and easy for you to set up, yet supports several hundred pounds
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Pets won't slip away from you - includes leash restraint with collar
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Legs detach for compact storage when not in use
A dog bath tub that raises your dog so you don’t have to bend. Sturdy, elevated Booster Bath saves backs and knees. Includes bathing area and professional grade sprayer just like groomers use. Portable UV-stabilized polyethylene tub with stainless steel components has open rear end to provide easy pet entry – with only a 22" step-up. Adjustable leash restraint with collar. Weighs only 22 lbs., yet supports several hundred pounds; rubber foot grips keep tub stationary. Aqua/Gray color. Measures 50" x 24" x 33" high, including detachable legs.
Booster Bath Includes:
3/8" thick non-slip mat
Caddy for supplies
Drain with 5 ft. exit line for clog-free washing (wash in one area, discharge water in another)
Fan-shaped spray nozzle with on/off valve, volume control, and hook for easy access between rinses
NEW optional Booster Ramp means easy pet access in and out of your Booster Bath! Lightweight and portable ramp weighs just six pounds yet supports pets up to 150 pounds. Durable 3/8" thick mat has the look of stylish pebble tile but is cushioned to provide added comfort and protection against slips. Place inside the Booster Bath for convenient elevated bathing of small dogs or use as an access ramp for your Booster Bath, your vehicle, or your pet's favorite bed or couch. Made from 1/4" UV-stabilized, virgin polyethylene and features four, heavy-duty rubber bumpers (feet). Measures 39" x 15" x 20" high. See "Other Views" above.
Please click on "More Information" for assembly instructions and helpful tips.
Booster Bath Assembly Instructions
Push stainless steel bolts through the four holes in the bottom of the tube.
Attach plastic bolt caps using small Philip screws.
Insert "rubber bumper" in cavity at bottom of each leg.
Turn tub over and place "legs" over bolts. Secure legs firmly onto bolts using "five-star" knobs. Repeat for each leg and turn tub upright.
Secure Shampoo Caddy onto tub using the three mounting holes. Begin with bottom hole for convenient attachment.
Place Leash Restraint in "T" configurations at the bottom of tub.
Place thick washer over end of eyehook and push through sidewall of tub. Secure by firmly attaching "five-star" knob.
Place O-Ring on fitting and attach discharge hose by pushing it through the large hole at the rear of the tub. Secure with threaded cap.
Helpful Tips
After setting up your Booster Bath, encourage your dog to enter and exit the tub a few times before bathing. You may want to have treats on hand and always remember to praise good behavior.
It is not recommended to use cold water when bathing your pet. When first applying water, start at the paws. This allows your pet to feel that warm water is being used.
When it's time to rinse out the shampoo, be sure to rinse thoroughly. Residual shampoo left on your pet can potentially cause skin irritation.
It is a good idea to wash the head last as this helps reduce shaking.
Never spray water into your pet's ears. This may cause potential ear infections. To avoid this, cup your hand over your pet's ear or simply pinch ear shut with your hand when rinsing.
Always dry your pet thoroughly in the Booster Bath. In most cases, medium to large dogs will require two towels to completely dry their coat. It is a good idea to keep a drying towel at hand for convenient drying when bathing is complete.
Never leave your pet unattended in your Booster Bath.
Testimonial By:
Testimonial:
Lindsay Maynard Berwyn, PA
I love this product! Now it is so easy to groom and I don't have to worry about dogs jumping out of the tub because of the well designed collar attachment!
Has your pet ever slipped away from you at bath time? Did she shake off next to the sofa and rub the suds out on a good rug before you caught her? If so, the following tips will help ensure she stays put during the next bath.
Bathing frequency depends on a number of factors: the particular breed of dog, how much time is spent outdoors, the dog's age, and any existing medical conditions, to name a few.