3 Things Every Dog Owner Should Know About Lawn Burn 🐶
If your grass is starting to look more yellow than green, your dog’s toilet habits could be the reason!
Here are 3 things every dog owner should know about lawn burn:
1. 💛 It’s not your dog “killing” the grass
Those yellow or brown patches are caused by the nitrogen and other compounds in dog pee.
A little nitrogen can help grass grow, but too much in one concentrated spot can damage it, leaving those familiar yellow patches behind.
2. 🌱 It can happen even with a healthy dog
Lawn burn isn't necessarily a sign that anything is wrong with your dog.
It can happen simply because your dog regularly pees in the same areas of the garden, concentrating the compounds on a small patch of grass.
So no, you don't need to ban your pup from the garden!
3. 🪨 You can help protect your lawn
This is where Dog Rocks come in.
Dog Rocks are the original 100% natural, vet-formulated solution for lawn burn. Simply place them in your dog's drinking water, where they work through ion exchange to filter nitrates, ammonia and tin from the water.
They don't change your dog's urine pH and they're not a medication. They're simply designed to help reduce the compounds that contribute to those yellow patches.
🌿 Your dog can keep doing what dogs do. Your lawn doesn't have to suffer for it.
Give your grass a little extra protection.
🌱 GARDEN MYTH:
“If I change my dog’s food, the yellow patches will disappear.”
Not necessarily.
Lawn burn is primarily about the concentrated compounds being deposited onto the grass when your dog urinates. Diet can influence dog pee composition, but changing your dog’s food isn't a guaranteed fix for lawn burn.
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