Potty Training Puppies Info

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I’m getting a puppy sometime soon and I’ll be spending most of my time with her, training her and such. But when I have to go to school, would having my mom tie her outside for 5-10 minutes every two hours be alright, or do you actually have to walk them?

I know not to get pee-pads because they’ll most likely mess up the training process.

you can tie her out but i’d highly recommend walking her for 10 minutes.. the dogs need the exercise. (every hour or so)
Hope This Helps!

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Crate training is by far the best way to house train your dog. Google it.

About how long until this misery ends?! It’s been two weeks and she is only slowly getting it. What is the average length it takes for a puppy to get potty trained if your consistent?

Some dogs learn very quickly,but some don’t .If you’re consistant with taking it out it usually takes less time.When you take it out and let it potty,bring it directly back in and don’t allow it to play,as most dogs will get confused about why you’re putting it out.If this method is used it usually takes about 2 wks.

Does anybody have any good advice for Potty Training Puppies? My puppy is a westie and it’s only 12 weeks. She seems to like going inside a lot even if we do take her out side.

Problem with papertraining is the dog gets use to peeing and pooping on paper and later in life lets say you are being aduited you drop a piece of paper and the dog pees and poops on it you up $%^& creek with out a paddle. So that is why I do not suggest the paper method… Plus you cannot get mad at the dog for going to the bathroom on the paper because that is what you taught it to do…..

The single most essential aspect of housetraining is to keep the dog under observation.

Crucial times for going to the bathroom are when they wake up,after eating, and after drinking, after a play session. Take the dog out about every two hours…. unless you are going to work or bed then you dont have much of a choice but then and only then do you keep them in a crate. this is where I feel the Crate training method comes into play. I feel this is the best method.

1.Crate training with a schedule
2.After every feeding about 10 minutes bring the dog out and let the dog go do its business if the dog does not go bring the dog back in the house and put the dog in the crate. Try again in about 15 more minutes… If the dog goes then the dog gets some freedom. PRAISE your dog for going to the bathroom make a BIG BIG deal over it…. After about 60 – 90 minutes of freedom place the dog back in the crate…
3.Never send the dog out alone go outside with you dog in any kind of weather…
4.When the dog is doing there business peeing pooping say “POTTY” “BUSINESS””HURRYUP” OR “BATHROOM” whatever command you want to associate going to the bathroom with what you are doing is training you dog to go to the bathroom on command…

Then there is the CONTROVERSIAL METHOD…. Some trainers agree with this method and some don’t, However I have been told by every dog trainer I have talked to if you get three dog trainers together and two of the dog trainers are standing on the side watching the third train a dog the only thing the two dog trainers are going to agree with is that the third dog trainer is training incorrectly…. So no dog trainer ever agrees with each other… there is so many different methods out their you wouldn’t even believe…

THE CONTROVERSIAL METHOD

1.This is the umbilical cord method…. Have the dog attached to you however that is only the first step. However if you are reading a news paper watching TV whatever it might be you must be aware of what the dog is doing. With practice the owner can learn to watch out of the corner of your eye to see what you dog is doing however it takes a little bit of concentration.
2.Now you must know what to watch for… If the dog begins to sniff, wander in circles, whining, or starts to squats that is an indication that the dog need to go potty. At the first sign of any of these behaviors you needs to take the dog out. Do not wait until you are finished reading a section of the article do not wait until a commercial comes on the TV you must get up NOW and take the dog OUT….
3.Never send the dog out alone…. Go outside with your dog… yes even if it is poring rain outside even if it is snowing outside….
4.When the dog is doing there business peeing pooping say “POTTY” “BUSINESS””HURRYUP” OR “BATHROOM” whatever command you want to associate going to the bathroom with what you are doing is training you dog to go to the bathroom on command…

Use the three P’s when training a puppy Persistent, Patients, and Praise

Annalynn Owner of Dog Training in Arizona
http://www.dogtraininginaz.com

She is 7 yrs old but this is her first litter. My husband had her bread to another champion English Pointer. My husband is leaving for a trip this week so I’ll be alone with his dog. Is there anything I need to know about a dog giving birth? My husband said I might have to clip the umbilical cords?? What do I do?

You need to know that 7 is too old for a first litter. Have your vet on call.

There is LOTS you need to know, more than can be explained here. Start doing lots of research on whelping, including knowing the danger signs and when to call the vet.

Do you have a whelping box and whelping kit ready?
Have you done x-rays so you know how many puppies there are?
Do you know what to do if a puppy is not breathing?
Do you know what to do if a puppy is stuck?

Sorry I am more into German shepperds - you can buy some in Marikina at the Riverbank mall

My husband and I are looking to surprise our boys with a puppy. We decided on a yellow or chocolate lab. Just thought Id ask on here if anyone has pups for sale or know someone who does..in Florida. Thanks so much
Just my opinion, but if you do get a puppy, don’t put all the responsibility on your kids. Yes, I now you want to show them how to be responsible, but when it comes to pets, I think they can learn that from seeing parents be kind, and responsible with pets!

Now for the fun part.
Look in at your local shelters, there are PLENTY of pure bred puppies from unplanned/unwanted litters there, and you will be saving a life!!

I would also check out petfinder.com

If you end up buying from a breeder, BE CAREFUL!
There are too many back yard breeders who do it just for the money, and do not breed correctly, or do health testing. The initial cost of a puppy may be lower, but you could end up with a lot of problems due to health issues.

And this goes for EVERYONE…. DO NOT BUY A PUPPY FROM A PET STORE. Those puppies coma from puppy mills, look them up, they are TERRIBLE, and those people care for no one but themselves, and there wallets!!

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2 pic-bella(australian shepherd)
3 pic-gizzi(tortishell)
4 pic-munch(tabby)
5 pic-megan(pitbull)
6 pic-white socks-aka papa–(tabby)
7 pic-chesnut(golden retriever)got bit by a rattlesnake but is now better
8 pic-puppies(are new litter)for sale-they are older now-email me if u want one
9 pic-star(corn snake)
10 pic-dexter(mix breed)

i luv dexter!!! he is absolutely amazing!

Will having a potty training puppy trainee together with a dog who is already house trained help them catch on quicker? How much time do you give your puppy outside when taken out to "potty" My puppy will sometimes start playing, so I just take her back in and try again a little later. Is this the right thing to do?

of course it does….dogs are going to do what the other dog does…its human nature and doggie nature

but here are some tips for you if your finding yourself having a hard time to potty train your puppy

The first rule is… Never let the puppy out of your site.

The second rule is… The first rule is impossible, so expect mistakes.

The third rule: Your puppy needs a separate small space of its own in which to eat and sleep, and a potty area separate from the designated “puppy space,” so that you can break the first rule when necessary.

The fourth rule: Start out having the puppy sleep, eat and play in his own area. Stay nearby at first until it is used to being in its space alone. Expect a few mistakes at first, but if the mistakes continue that may mean the sleeping and eating area are too large.

The fifth rule: Create a potty schedule so Puppy can get to the area in which you intend it to relieve itself for five to ten minutes at a time, as often as it needs to which at first will be every few hours. As the puppy poops and pees during the day, look for a pattern in the time of day. The length of time between poop or pee breaks will increase with your puppy’s age. At eight weeks old, Puppy may not be able to go more than four hours during the day or six hours at night without a potty break.

The sixth rule: You control your puppy’s playing, eating and drinking habits to help you manage the fifth rule more conveniently. You will notice there is a predictable amount of time between your puppy eating and/or drinking, and its need to poop and/or pee. Additionally, puppies almost always have to go potty after a vigorous play session. Again, the amount of time it takes for digestion to occur will usually increase as the puppy ages.

The seventh rule: Let your puppy know how unhappy you are when it goes in the wrong place. Make sure your reprimand is not over done, thus causing Puppy to be afraid, or underdone, causing pup to continue making mistakes. Most importantly, praise Puppy lavishly when it goes in the designated area. If Puppy still does not quite understand, put a “sample” of what you want him to do in his potty area. Never let him see you clean up his mistakes.

The eighth rule: Consider the location of designated potty area in relation to the distance between where you usually are and where the puppy’s area is located. You should not have to run a marathon between where you are, your puppy’s area, and your puppy’s potty area. The sleeping/eating area, and potty area, should not be so close that it conflict with the puppy’s natural instinct to go as far away as possible from where it sleeps, eats and plays to relieve himself. As much as possible, these two areas should generally be where they will remain for the life of the dog. Try to use the same “potty exit” whenever possible, not just any door.

The ninth rule: Begin to notice what the puppy “does” when it needs to go potty. When trying to teach puppy how to let you know when it needs to go out, it is often easiest to expand on the puppy’s natural signals. If your puppy gives no apparent signals, teach the puppy to run to you and to the door as a signal. You do this by running back and forth with puppy, from where you are at “potty time” to the door used as the “potty exit.” This signal will also serve to stimulate elimination upon arrival at the potty locale.

The tenth rule: As Puppy begins to understand your “bathroom etiquette” requirements, slowly begin to expand its sleeping, eating and playing space until all it has left is sleeping, eating and playing space, i.e. your entire house and yard, and ITS OWN, SEPARATE, POTTY AREA.

Stick to the rules without variation, except as instructed by a professional trainer. Do not assume that a friend who has raised a dog, or the pet store clerk, knows how to help you with your new puppy, or that you can combine multiple recipes for housebreaking and get the same end result. This method works–if followed exactly. Then you can focus on all the fun stuff–obedience training, agility courses, hikes, etc. Oh, and don’t forget to call the trainer about that garbage raiding habit, or that leash pulling issue. After all, if you follow the 10 EZ steps to the letter, you certainly will not need us for housebreaking.