100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Could a pooch pee pebble save your driveway from pee damage?

Originally, the Marriott family wanted to place a hedge at the bottom of their driveway in Yellowknife. 

That was until they realized dogs would probably come along, pee on it and then kill it. So they went back to the drawing board and came with the idea of a pooch pee pebble.

The idea of the pebble is simple: dogs come along and pee on it instead of doing their business on your grass. And since dogs like to pee on pretty much anything, this could go a long way in protecting your lawn.

“We were re-landscaping our front yard and had originally put a hedge there and then my husband thought it wouldn’t last because dogs would pee all over it and kill it,” said Dawna Marriott.

“The finish on one end of our driveway has been wrecked from dogs peeing on it in the winter so we thought we’d give them something they could pee on and not damage.”

Marriott says the pebble, which was a homemade project, has been received positively by (human) members of the community so far.

A number of dogs have also emptied their bladder on it.

Mike Gibbins
Mike Gibbins
Hello and thank you for listening to 100.1 Moose FM! To contact me, you can email me, find me on Twitter or call (867) 920-4663.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

NWT saw over 2,000 per cent increase in build permits in late 2025

Statistics Canada released data showing the N.W.T. was among the few areas of the country that saw an increased rate of month to month building permits at the end of 2025. The territory stood out as an outlier, even among other jurisdictions that saw increases, with a whopping rate of over 2,000 per cent in increased development permits in late 2025. “The Northwest Territories was up 2,090.2%,” according to the report which was released on Jan. 13 by Stats Canada.

Mourning the loss of Elder Angelina “Angie” Hazel Crerar

Elder Angelina “Angie” Hazel Crerar, a respected Métis leader and community advocate was born in Fort Resolution, N.W.T., on July 3, 1936, and died on Jan. 9, 2026, at age 89. She moved to Grande Prairie in 1966 with her children. Shannon Dunfield, a longtime friend, said Crerar took many people under her wing and was widely respected. “She was well known in a lot of places because of who she was,” Dunfield said. “Her loss is being felt all over.”

Wekweètì under precautionary boil water advisory

The GNWT’s Chief Environmental Health Officer has issued a boil water advisory for the community of Wekweètì following "freezing damage" to the water treatment plant. “This advisory is precautionary in nature and is due to freezing damage to infrastructure in the community water treatment plant associated with an extended recent power outage. The treatment plant currently cannot properly treat the water,” read a statement released on behalf of Dr. Chirag Rohit this afternoon.

Power fully restored to community of Wekweètì

Power has now been fully restored to the community of Wekweeti following an outage that began yesterday afternoon. This morning, Vic Barr, Manager, Naka Power Utilities reported electricity had been restored to about approximately 75 per cent of the community. Barr said the outage was caused by a mechanical issue with two of the community’s three generation units. Crews remain on site and are working to restore full power. Temperatures in the region are currently in the minus 35 zone.

GNWT launches AI scribe pilot for health-care providers

The Government of the Northwest Territories has launched a one-year pilot program using Mika AI Scribe to help health-care providers with note taking and record keeping.