How do I stop stray dogs from pooping in front of my house? Find Out Here

Plants to prevent dogs from pooping

How do I stop stray dogs from pooping in front of my house?

It’s also worth considering plants that can repel dogs, but you need to be wary about toxic plants.

This means you will need to research carefully whether you can install a plant to deter dogs from pooping outside your home but the ones you can use include:

The scent of lavender is popular with humans but it’s a smell that dogs do not like. Lavender is easy to plant and will grow and deliver a nice scent, but a dog will not want to go near it.

The curry plant, or the Helichrysum Italicum, delivers a strong curry aroma and is part of the daisy family. It is susceptible to frost but in a well-protected spot, it can be an effective way to deter dogs.

Not only do citrus trees look good and produce oranges or lemons, but the strong smell of citrus will also deter dogs. They do take a long time to become established so are not a quick win for deterring pooping dogs.

The ‘scaredy cat plant’, or the Plextranthus Canina, is well-known for deterring cats because of its smell. It’s also proven to scare dogs away as well and the smell is not noticed by humans unless they rub against the plant.

Along with natural remedies, it should come as no surprise that manufacturers offer commercial repellents to stop a dog fouling outside your property.

These products range in price and can be rather expensive to keep a dog at bay. Here, we take a closer look at some of them:

An effective and humane way to deter dogs, as well as cats, is the MarHermoso outdoor dog scarer. This solar-powered offering also repels squirrels and foxes and delivers an ultrasonic wave that makes animals uncomfortable but does not affect humans.

  • Keep Pests Away: The unit emits sound waves at a frequency that is only audible to Animals. Keep cats, dogs, rodents, and other unwanted pests out of your garden. Ideal for protecting lawns, bird feeders, flower beds, ponds, and pathways. Pls kindly be note package only Device included, excluding animals.
  • Solar Powered: Solar panels can effectively charge the product to maintain a long time all day head standby. On the outdoor do not have to worry about the product will need a power outlet. For the first time to use, Kindly suggest, Turn it Off first, charging under the sun for 2-3 hours before Turning it On the normal use.
  • Motion Sensor: Once animals enter the protection range, the PIR sensor starts to work, then it will emit ultrasonic waves and the red light will be turned on so that it repels the animal. It has an infrared sensor angle of 110 degrees and the detection range at a distance of up to 10 M according to the size of the animal, detects the invading animals, and activates the device to work automatically. No manual settings are required.
  • The RepellShield creation is a dog repellent spray that is used to prevent dogs from peeing in your home. It’s useful for training dogs but can also be used as a corrector spray to help repel dogs from lawns and front gardens. It’s easy-to-use and has been thoroughly tested and is worth considering.

  • DOG ANTI PEE SPRAY: This dog urine repellent and anti pee spray for dogs makes for a great dog toilet training spray. It works as a stress free dog training tool working as dog wee deterrent for indoors and outdoors. This spray serves as an animal deterrent spray to stop pets from chewing and licking all kinds of surfaces
  • DOG REPELLENT SPRAY FOR FURNITURE: Our dog chewing deterrent spray and puppy chew spray makes for an effective way to protect your home appliances. Thanks to the geraniol, lemongrass and citronella oils, this formulation of dog no chew spray is safe yet effective, ensuring that this pet spray for dogs house training is completely safe
  • DOG CORRECTOR SPRAY: This particular dog repellent outdoor and indoor solution serves as a great dog wee deterrent spray making it have many use cases. It can make for a great anti urine spray for dogs, dog stop chewing spray and even hels to stop dog pooping on grass. So what are you waiting for get this dog urine repellent now!
  • This C&G repellent spray is aimed at dogs and cats by using lemongrass and citrus to help prevent dogs from peeing in a specified area. Especially designed for cats and dogs, it will not harm the animals and the citrus smell is a way to prevent dogs from peeing and pooping outside your property.

  • OVERVIEW – URINE STOP is an ideal blend of high-quality natural ingredients such as Citrus and Lemongrass. Our unique citrus fresh smelling blend will help to keep pet away from pee in any undesired area. This liberty is not just limited indoor , but you can also use this outdoor. It acts like repellent for pets especially cats and dogs who are used to pee where they like to. The deterrent abilities of our product make your life easy and house clean
  • SALIENT FEATURES – Urine Stop is especially designed for pets, while keeping in view that Quality Ingredients are used, and no animal is harmed while its production (Cruelty Free). To keep the product suitable for your beloved pets we have made sure that product stays Parabens Free, Parabens are the most widely used preservatives in cosmetics and personal care products. Our product is manufactured while keeping in sight the phenomena of sustainable development
  • STRENGTHENED FORMULA – A carefully formulated product which is a must have item for people having pets. Not every pet is potty trained, so to stop pets from peeing at unwanted space use our product. Our product is safe for environment and for your pet because of natural ingredients. Fresh smelling citrus is not only a prevention but also acts as an odor eliminator . moreover, because of non-staining pet friendly formula it doesnt over powers when used indoor
  • The natural remedies available to prevent dog fouling

    Along with regularly cleaning the area where dogs are fouling, there are some natural remedies available to prevent the issue from occurring.

    Firstly, using a natural remedy can be a cost-effective way to bring an end to dog fouling, but it won’t work for everyone.

    There are websites recommending that property owners spray a dog that is fouling outside their property, but this is likely to lead to confrontation because the dog owner is probably nearby. Not recommended.

    A popular natural remedy is to use vinegar because it’s a smell that dogs do not like. Apply liberally to the areas where dogs are fouling to keep them away. You can also slightly dilute vinegar and spray the area – try to do this at least once a week and more regularly if it’s a serious issue.

    As with vinegar, dogs do not like the smell of lemon juice or ammonia so you could use this as an alternative.

    Before dogs foul a pavement, they will sniff around, and some property owners swear by cayenne or chilli pepper that has been sprinkled on the ground. This will probably work in small areas.

    An alternative to using chilli or cayenne pepper is to use ground black pepper for similar results.

    Other natural remedies include mothballs which you use to create a perimeter around the area that is regularly fouled.

    Almond oil, as well as eucalyptus oil and garlic and citrus also work well but these tend to be more expensive.

    Making Your Yard Less Appealing

    Co-authored by:

    To keep stray dogs away from your backyard, make sure your trash is tightly bagged and canned, and that you’re not leaving pet food outside, which can attract dogs. You can also sprinkle black or cayenne pepper around your yard, which dogs dislike. Additionally, try planting marigolds in your yard, as dogs don’t like the smell. Alternatively, purchase liquid fence at a home improvement store and spray it around the perimeter of your yard to create a barrier that dogs won’t want to cross. For advice from our Veterinary co-author on how to handle an aggressive stray dog that finds its way into your yard, read on!

  • Aleah Flowers “We had a stray dog and it was trying to attack and the pepper worked!” Rated this article:
  • Ask Amy: How Can I Stop My Neighbor Dogs Pooping In My Yard?