The Hand-held Poop Scooper means no more bending down to pick up your dog’s poop! This useful tool makes it easy and hygienic to pick up after your dog, and is a great helper for dog owners with back problems or mobility issues. The poop scoop can be used one-handed so that you can quickly remove any unpleasant mess without hurting your back. Simply squeeze the handgrips together to open the scoop. Place the scoop over the offending mess and then loosen your grip to close the scoop and pick up the poop. Hey presto! Your dog’s mess disappears into the scoop for hygienic disposal later on. This plastic poop scoop is also a great accessory for the garden, whether to dispose of your own pet’s mess, or mess caused by other animals coming into your garden. It is ideal for any pet owner who needs to avoid bending, or simply wants to avoid getting too close to their dog’s poo. Hand-held Poop Scooper at a glance: Useful poop scoop for clearing up dog mess One handed operation: squeeze the handgrip to open and close the scoop Long handle means that you don’t need to bend to pick up the mess Easy to clean Colour: black Material: plastic Dimensions (L x W): approx. 60 x 13 cm
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: zooplus Exclusive
- Price: £8.19
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Attach long lines to a harness, never a collar, to protect the neck if your dog hits the end at speed.
- Never use a head collar with an extendable lead or long line. A sudden stop can jerk the head.
- Lock an extendable lead short near roads and keep your fingers away from the cord.
Common questions
How tight should a dog collar be?
You should be able to slide two fingers flat between the collar and your dog’s neck. It should not slip over the head when you pull gently forward. Check the fit regularly, especially for growing puppies.
Does my dog legally have to wear a collar?
Yes. The Control of Dogs Order 1992 requires dogs in public places to wear a collar showing the owner’s name and address, on the collar itself or on a tag. Working and assistance dogs have some exemptions. Your dog can also wear a harness, but it needs the collar and tag as well.
