Long-Handle Dog Poop Scooper
Pick it up without bending down.
Twenty-eight centimetres of handle means you work from standing rather than crouching in wet grass with a hand inside a bag. The jaws close fully, so nothing drops on the way to the bin.
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- 28 cm handle, so you work from standing
- Jaws close fully, so nothing drops on the way to the bin
- Two jaw sizes for small and large dogs
- One-piece plastic, rinses under a tap
- Three colourways
Colour: Avocado green
Size: Small
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
The bag-over-the-hand method is why people skip it
Bending in wet grass with a thin liner between you and the job is unpleasant enough that some owners quietly walk on. A clamp removes the objection, and that is the whole point of the tool.
Grass is the hard case
A flat scoop works on pavement and fails on lawn, where the mess sits down among the blades. Opposing jaws close underneath and lift the lot, which is the one thing a shovel-style scoop cannot do.
Match the jaw to the dog
The small jaw is right up to about a spaniel; anything bigger needs the large or you end up making two trips. It is the one choice on this page that matters.
Good fit if
- Anyone with back, knee or hip trouble
- Clearing a garden or yard rather than walk-by pickups
- Wet grass and cold mornings, where crouching is unpleasant
- Large dogs, where a bag-over-the-hand is genuinely unpleasant
Look elsewhere if
- You want something pocketable for walks
- Your ground is loose gravel or very long grass
- You are happy with bags and want nothing to carry
Why the handle length matters
Bending to pick up is unremarkable once. Done twice a day for years, with a bad back or a stiff knee, it is genuinely unpleasant, and it is worse in wet grass on a dark morning. A long handle turns the job into something done from standing, which is the whole point.
It also puts distance between you and the task, which matters more with a large dog. Working from standing means no kneeling in whatever else is on the ground, and no hand inside a thin liner hoping it does not tear.
Jaws that close fully
The specification that separates a good scooper from a frustrating one is whether the jaws meet completely. A clamshell that leaves a gap drops part of its contents somewhere between the lawn and the bin, which is worse than not having picked it up at all.
Two jaw sizes exist for a reason. A small jaw suits a terrier and is inadequate for a labrador, and an oversized jaw on small deposits is awkward to aim. Choose on your dog rather than on the assumption that bigger is more capable.
Surfaces it works on
Short grass, paving and decking are where it works best, since the jaws can close against a firm surface. Gravel is difficult because the jaws pick up stones with the load, and long grass is difficult because the clamp closes on grass rather than on what you were aiming at.
In long grass the practical approach is to press down through the grass to reach the ground before closing, and accept that some grass comes with it. On loose gravel a bag over the hand is genuinely easier, which is worth knowing rather than fighting the tool.
For garden clearing specifically, do a circuit every day or two rather than letting it accumulate. Waste left on a lawn kills the grass beneath it and attracts flies in warm weather, and it is far quicker to clear when it is fresh. Roundworm eggs shed in dog faeces can also remain infective in soil for a long time, which is the health argument for keeping on top of it where children play.
In the box
Everything you need
- Long-handle scooper
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over $59.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Handle
- 28 cm
- Jaw
- 9 x 7.5 x 6.5 cm (small)
- Weight
- 150 g small, 440 g large
- Material
- Plastic
- Care
- Rinse under a tap, air dry
Size guide
| Size | Jaw | Suits |
|---|---|---|
| Small | 9 × 7.5 × 6.5 cm | Terriers, spaniels and small breeds |
| Large | Wider jaw, 440 g | Labradors, retrievers and larger |
Choose on your dog rather than assuming larger is better. An oversized jaw is awkward to aim at small deposits, and an undersized one needs two passes for a big dog.
Cleaning and storage
Rinse it under an outside tap after each use rather than at the end of the week. It is one-piece plastic with nowhere for residue to hide, so a rinse and a shake is genuinely enough, and doing it immediately avoids anything drying on.
Once a month, or after a dog has been unwell, wash it with hot water and washing-up liquid or a dilute disinfectant safe around animals. Store it outside or in a shed rather than a warm cupboard, and let it dry properly, since the hinge is where anything left damp will start to smell.
Good questions
Before you buy
On grass yes, the jaws close beneath and lift. On loose gravel you will bring some stones with you, which is true of any scooper that closes rather than scrapes.
Rinse under an outside tap and let it dry. The jaws have no fabric or hinge cavity to trap anything, which is the main reason to prefer this shape over a bag-and-frame design.
Small covers most dogs up to spaniel size. Choose large for anything retriever-sized or bigger.
Both are awkward. Gravel means picking up stones with the load, and in long grass the jaws close on grass. Press down to the ground first in grass; on loose gravel a bag over the hand is easier.
Rinse under an outside tap after each use. Once a month, or after illness, wash it with hot soapy water or a pet-safe disinfectant and let it dry fully before storing.
The small jaw suits terriers and small breeds, the large suits medium and large dogs. Choose on your dog rather than assuming the larger is more capable.
Last reviewed August 30, 2026