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

Task Force Grizzly push full steam ahead after braving weeks of 24/7 extreme cold

Over 200 members of the 41 Canadian Brigade group, part of the militia known as Task Force Grizzly, were out on (and in) a frozen lake in Yellowknife on Friday morning. They were there participating in an ice rescue exercise on the last leg of what was a two week mission for some. The brigade was part of a larger mission known as Operation Nanook-Nuvailivut, made up of members of Joint Task Force North who travelled from Edmonton to Yellowknife

Ambe Chenemu makes way for Black Histories in North, makes way for change

A gathering of people from across the territory and beyond overflowed from the visitor centre space on Thursday evening in Yellowknife to hear Ambe Chenemu speak. Chemenu is the founder of BACupNorth, a Black Advocacy Coalition. A trailblazing community visionary, Chenemu is also a lead member of a number of advocacy groups, board chair for NWT Integrated and Community Services, along with leading a number of health, housing and economic development organizations.

Minister urges feds to provide long-term funding for Inuit Child First program

The government of Canada has announced a plan to extend funding for the Inuit Child First Initiative. In response, Education Minister Caitlin Cleveland said that it is a positive sign. The minister added that it remains unclear whether the guidelines for Inuit Child First or Jordan’s Principle have changed in a way that allows children and families to better access services in the N.W.T.

AVENS awards honour “650 years of collective service” for care workers

AVENS announced that they are holding a ceremony in honour of long-term staff at the facility, which first opened its doors over 40 years ago in the city of Yellowknife. The “Going the Extra Mile for Seniors” Awards ceremony will celebrate “650 years of collective service.”In an announcement today, Colleen Wellborn, Chair of the AVENS Board of Directors said the event highlights dedicated staff, whose contributions are “vital” to the older adult community.

Youth suspect arrested following social media threats

A youth suspect has been arrested by Hay River RCMP after police were made aware of a threatening post on social media made yesterday.