From October 1st, the breeding, rehoming, reselling and importing of the dangerous dogs will be banned completely.
There are no plans to erect signage identifying restricted dog breeds in parks across the county.
The only park to have the signs erected will be Monread Park in Naas.
Cllr William Durkan said there should be "consistency" across all parks.
"I think it's important that if it's being provided at some locations that that's consistent across all similar locations and that it's a very clear consistent message that's put forward to dog owners."
"It's a very topical and pressing issue at the moment within the county," he said.
Stressing the need for signs in Naas, Cllr Bill Clear said some owners of restricted dog breeds are letting them off their leash in local parks.
Restrictions on XL bully dogs come into place over the coming months, after a recent spike in attacks.
From October 1st, the breeding, rehoming, reselling and importing of the dangerous dogs will be banned completely.
Those already with the breed will require their dogs to be microchipped and neutered by February 2025.

                                        
            Parents Invited To Take Part In Major Survey On Primary Education’s Future
        
            €102,600 Granted For Repairs To The Ballymore Eustace Liffey Linear Golden Falls Loop Walk
        
            New "Affordable" Naas Homes Cost More Than Families Are Allowed To Borrow From Council
        
            Accessibility Upgrades Completed At Athy Station
        
            Minister Lawless Sought Legal Advice Over Claims Apprentice Electricians Bought Exam Papers For €50
        
            CAB: €17m Recovered And 20 Properties Seized, Including Former Saggart Home Of Daniel Kinahan
        
            Man Arrested In Connection With The Fatal Assault Of Ryan Weir Gibbons Released Without Charge
        
            CCPC Issues Open Letter To Traders Amid Surge In Complaints Over Home Building And Improvement Jobs