WHY THIS POO-BAG DISPENSER
- A compact leather satchel-style dispenser
- Fits standard size rolls
- Featuring open metal porthole for easy poo bag access
- Attached leather loop and metal clip for easy fastening, for example, to your dog lead
- One size only
- Goodwill stitching Guarantee*
* please refer to the goodwill stitching guarantee for more info (link at bottom of page)
Sizing
Length = approx 9cm (3,5 inches)
Height = approx 8cm (3 inches)
Width = approx 3cm (1,25 inches)
Materials
- Made of soft European leather battle-tested against the elements.
- Colour-fast (will not leech dye onto your dog's coat)*
- Solid brass or nickel-plated (silver) solid load-bearing fittings to ensure strength of the dispenser
*do not allow the leather to come into contact with chemicals from liquid flea treatments
Care Instructions
A cleaning with dubbin or saddle soap, then buffed with a leather restorative like Neat's Foot Oil or a beeswax product (e.g. Renapur or Leather Genie) will help restore the leather to its natural lustre and protect it against the elements.
Leather and Water. To help ensure the longevity of your dog's leather collar, allow to air-dry (not on a radiator) after it gets wet and ensure it is dry before re-using. Treat with a leather restorative, as above. Although we seal the edges, water can still infiltrate the leather and cause it to deteriorate (cleaning with a damp cloth and a mild non-abrasive cleaner is also fine though always advisable to test to ensure colour does not lift).
Metal fittings. Brass will tarnish as it's exposed to air or damp conditions. Allowing the brass to tarnish or form a patina is called 'living brass'. Which some people enjoy. But to restore the shine, simply treat brass or other metals with a metal cleaner (eg. Brasso). Do not allow your dog to breathe in the fumes from metal cleaners.
Regular Inspection. We encourage regular hands-on inspection and cleaning of your items to ensure against wear and tear and to ensure the comfort and security of your dog.
Do not allow the leather to come into contact with the chemicals from commercially-available flea spot-on treatments. This will damage the leather and may cause the dye to run (this applies to all leather - including car seats or leather upholstered furniture).