Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    froggy7's Avatar
    froggy7 Posts: 1,801, Reputation: 242
    Ultra Member
     
    #1

    Jun 1, 2007, 06:59 PM
    Let there be light?
    Ok, this is probably a silly question, but here goes.

    I've been leaving my new dog in my bedroom during the day so that she stays out of the contractor's way as they work on the house. Should I leave the light on, or turn it off? I can't decide if it's better to be dark, so that she can hopefully relax and nap, or if having the light is better to keep her in the normal day/night cycle.

    I let her out at lunch, and the contractors have apparently been letting her out a bit during the afternoon, so it may not be as much of an issue as I think. But I am curious about the general thoughts on crating and lighting.
    DocWill's Avatar
    DocWill Posts: 239, Reputation: 40
    Full Member
     
    #2

    Jun 1, 2007, 07:40 PM
    I got my dog a clapper for the sake of modern convenience. He has yet to use it but its always available if he needs it. For myself I got a sponge bob night lite with glitter paint. Primarily as preventive fathers feet to floor sleeping dogs accidents. Seems to be Primarily for me. I generally use my light more often then he uses his. :)
    labman's Avatar
    labman Posts: 10,580, Reputation: 551
    Uber Member
     
    #3

    Jun 1, 2007, 09:02 PM
    Surely even with the heaviest drapes, some light makes it in. Dogs can see much better in the dark than we can.
    RubyPitbull's Avatar
    RubyPitbull Posts: 3,575, Reputation: 648
    Ultra Member
     
    #4

    Jun 2, 2007, 10:54 AM
    Froggy, don't worry about. It is probably better that the lights are off. As labman points out there is a certain amount of light coming in and dogs see quite well in the dark. Considering your dog is getting acclimated to your home, and you have workmen there, it is best to give her down time/comfort that the darkness brings.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search


Check out some similar questions!

80s Chev truck, brake light - tail light troubleshoot [ 1 Answers ]

Help me please. Have early 80s chev pu... Front L turn signal light comes on when brake is applied... Seen a few of these on the road... Could this be a chev problem? Or just an electrical problem? Is there an obvious answer? Thanks, David

Hampton Bay Lighting - Upper Light Does Not Work But Low Light Does [ 4 Answers ]

I have a Hampton Bay Fan that has a fan, upper lighting and lower lighting with a remote model UC7078T. The remote works for the fan and lower lighting but not the upper lighting. This means the remote and fan are on the same frequency. I've confirmed that the bulbs are all good. Can't find a...

One Switch two lights - the second light furthest away from light won't turn off [ 4 Answers ]

One Switch two lights - the second light furthest away from light won't turn off but the first one does Worked until I swopped the roses. Suspect that didn't do something right when putting them back. Up to now - left bulb out but need to get it to work now.

Changed from fan to light fixture and now light will not shut off [ 1 Answers ]

Today I tried to replace a ceiling fan to a light fixture. I connected the black to black white to white and copper to ground. I have a red wire that I don't know what goes to. The light now will not turn off. Should the red wire be connected to something?

Light at own home produces sound when light at neighbor's house is switched on [ 4 Answers ]

I've moved into an apartment. I noticed that whenever I switched on my fluorescence light and when my neighbor switches on his light, my fluorescence light would produce a 'rrrrr' or 'mmm' sound which sometimes can be loud and irritating. I have tried changing the light bulb and even the ballast...


View more questions Search