How do I use it for pad training?

Clean and dry the pad area, spray the designated spot evenly, then bring the dog over to sniff it. Reward immediately after the dog goes in the right place.

Is it safe around puppies?

The formula is described as mild and non-irritating. Keep it away from eyes and mouth, and let the sprayed area dry before the dog uses it.

Does it stop a dog urinating in the wrong place?

It marks where to go; it does not repel. For unwanted spots, clean thoroughly to remove the old scent and manage access, since the spray alone won't stop marking.

Will the smell bother people in the room?

The scent is noticeable at first but described as mild. Camphor and menthol are the strongest notes, so some owners may want to ventilate the room after spraying.

Can I use it outdoors?

Yes. Spray the chosen spot in the yard and guide the dog to it, then reward. Reapply after rain or lawn mowing to keep the cue.

How is it different from pheromone attractant sprays?

Pheromone sprays mimic natural chemical signals. This one uses lemon oil, camphor and menthol, so the dog learns the scent through repetition and reward rather than responding instinctively.

Where is the Dog Training Spray cheapest?

At Deal.ai, for $11.18, as of our latest check.

Dog Training Spray

Sold and shipped by Deal.ai

$11.18+ $7.88 shipping

Type: Standard

Arrives about Nov 14–23, from a US warehouse

No returns for change of mind. If it arrives damaged or isn't what you ordered, or never arrives, report it within 30 days and we refund you in full.

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Price facts

Last seen at $11.18 at Deal.ai on Nov 8.

Our take on the Dog Training Spray

This is a scent-based toilet training spray meant to mark a spot where a dog should relieve itself. It uses lemon fruit oil, camphor and menthol rather than pheromones, so the cue is a strong smell the dog learns to associate with the pad or spot. It suits puppy pad training and settling a dog into a new home. Unlike attractant sprays built on synthetic pheromones, it relies on herbal scent, and results depend heavily on consistent routine and rewards rather than the spray alone.