A local councillor says people are upset to see owners aren't cleaning up after their dogs.
The Laois County Dog Warden is being asked to monitor cemeteries following significant concerns over dog fouling.
It comes after the launch of a local authority anti-dog fouling campaign in May, with 50 new ‘Pick Up or Pay Up’ signs to be installed in public parks and dog-walking areas.
Independent councillor James Kelly says he's disappointed to see people aren't cleaning up after their pets in local burial grounds either.
He says new bye-laws are being passed to ban dogs from graveyards, but he's unsure of how they'll be enforced:
Carlow Dog Attack Leaves Woman In Hospital With Serious Injuries
Gardaí Issue Appeal For Information On Black Car Involved In Offaly Arson Attack
Kerry v Dublin - A Rivalry That Revived The GAA
Offaly Acts Set To Feature As New Year's Festival Celebrations Kick Off
Zelenksyy Issues Warning Over Donbas Compromise
Revenue Operations Lead To Seizure Of €500k Worth Of Cannabis
Gardaí Issue Safety Appeal Amid High number Of Festive Motoring Offences
Midlands Cold Snap Incoming
Rían, Jack, Emily And Grace Top Midlands 2025 Baby Names List
Wellness Soul Circle Coming To The Midlands
Mother Of Offaly Arson Attack Victim Appeals For Justice
Laois Singer Raises Over €2k For Parish Through Christmas Single
Laois Pub Celebrates Reopening
Offaly GAA Club Apply For New Pitch
Retired Laois Met Eireann Forecaster Releases Book
Westmeath Sees Biggest Price Increase For Three Bed Semi
Call For M50 Toll Increase To Be Scrapped
Electric Picnic Highlights Set For Our TV Screens
Laois TD Demands Better IDA Investment For County In 2026
Midlands University Secures Grant For Advanced 3D Printing Suite