Potty Training a Puppy
30 Jul 2010
Learn the easiest way to potty train your puppy. - created at http://animoto.com
Duration : 0:0:35
I have a 6 week old puppy that lost his mother, how soon should I start house training him?
28 Jul 2010
and when does the teeth start coming in? he only has 2 back teeth.
feed him wet puppy food for about 2 to 3 more weeks, and you should feed him 2 times a day… also start the house training right away!!!!!!!
House training a puppy when it’s raining?
25 Jul 2010
It’s been raining since last night and my puppy seems scared to go outside. Should I keep doing the same thing? Which is scolding him if he goes inside and give him a treat if he goes outside. Thanks!
If
Sorry I didn’t realize this question kept reposting! I kept getting an error message so I kept trying to post it.
Same as the last time you asked.
Put a raincoat on, go oout with him, use the trigger word to encourage and praise when he does. Simple really.
#
LJ KYE Kennels/ LJKyeDobermans.com, landgrafk9 , Swift Run Dobermans
imprint training with food 9 weeks old
puppy obedience Training puppy circles, Heeling, down,
k9 training. L
http://ljkyedobermans.com/index.htm
Duration : 0:2:24
Puppy Potty Training and the Chicago Dog Coach
20 Jul 2010
WWW.DOGDORIGHT.COM
puppy potty training in chicago for the small dog, the toy dog and the big dog. potty training is the most important training for your dog. we will help you rehabilitate your puppy dog.
Duration : 0:5:26
house training puppy help please?
20 Jul 2010
Hello
We bought a boarder collie puppy at the end of april she is now 5 months old and we are struggling to get her house trained. She does have control over her bladder and such but for some reason even when we have had her outside for a good 3 hour work she waits until she gets home to poop. Please does anyone have any advice on how to get her to start pooping outside thank you
sorry but we do not like crates so please don’t ask us to use one
oh how helpfull just to pick on a spelling mistake lol border collie not boarder collie
thank you for the advice so far we already do the every hour thing and also put her outside when she starts to sniff etc etc but still even if we stand outside for an hour as soon as we come back in she poops.
I have a website devoted to raising a puppy, here’s a direct link to my house-training page:
http://raisemypuppy.com/puppy-training/house-training
It should have almost everything you need to know.
house training puppy?
17 Jul 2010
i have been trying to house train my puppy for a few months now. shes four and a half months old and not getting it. she sleeps in a crate at night and we bring her out right after we feed her but she still goes in the house. what im wondering is if there is a service offered where i can send her somewhere to be house trained. if so could you please tell me of some examples prefferably near massachusetts.
Even if a trainer can help you, it is still at home, together with you that it needs to work, so for example, let us say that you find a place where you can send her and they housebreak her, if she then comes home and she still can smell her previous pees and poos, because you haven’t used products especially designed to completely remove the smell of such accidents, she might not understand that she is not allowed to continue peeing and pooing on those places.
When housebreaking doesn’t go the way the owner planned, the probably most common reason to why the training doesn’t work, is that the puppy simply have NOT understood the owner’s housebreaking training and/or that the owner have unrealistic expectations.
After that comes health problems and lots of other reasons.
Even though I’ve had puppies that was already beginning to understand the housebreaking training, when they were only 2 to 3 months old (NOTE, beginning to understand doesn’t equal being fully housebroken, small puppy = small bladder, so if the owner doesn’t let them out often enough, they simply can not hold themselves the way an adult dog can), I’ve also had puppies who wasn’t completely housebroken until after that they had passed 6 months of age (that was many years ago, so with a selective memory, I’ve managed to repress how long it actually took with some of my first puppies).
In fact, I also know of dogs who has had housebreaking problems long after that they’ve passed 1 years of age, so overall, that a puppy is not housebroken only 4½ months old, is actually not that uncommon.
Besides the causes that I’ve already talked about, other reasons to why housebreaking isn’t going as planned, can for example be that :
Stress can cause housebreaking problems.
A puppy/dog that objects about something in their situation, can sometimes show it by having indoor accidents.
A puppy/dog that feels insecure, can sometimes pee or poo indoors and/or in their sleeping area, to sort of feel more secure, i.e. because it tells them that this really is their territory.
Some breeds are known for that puppies of their breed can be more difficult to housebreak.
Sometimes a behaviour starts for one reason, but continues because it simply have became a habit.
Although I don’t like the idea of sending your puppy away for housebreaking training, I recommend that you try to find a good dog club and take a puppy class with your puppy. You can e.g. use Google Maps and search for dog trainers in your area, http://maps.google.co.uk/maps?hl=en&tab=wl .
When checking up dog clubs, don’t just compare prices without also look at :
Where does the training takes place (as in, do they have an indoor or outdoor area)?
Max number of dogs per class?
How many times equals a class?
Is it both practical and theoretical training?
What sort of training method do they use?
What education does the trainers have?
Puppy Training Video - Show Time (Episode 12)
10 Jul 2010
Easy-to-learn techniques to prepare your puppy for the spotlights.
Duration : 0:5:41
Dog Training Tips : How to Potty-Train Your Dog
10 Jul 2010
Potty-train a dog by keeping it on a leash and supervising the dog in order to act quickly when the time arises. Learn more about potty-training a dog with tips from an experienced dog trainer in this free video on dog obedience.
Expert: Ty Brown
Contact: www.communicanine.net
Bio: Ty Brown has been a dog trainer for over 10 years.
Filmmaker: Michael Burton
Duration : 0:2:34
Maria is a very active 15 week old Boxer Puppy going through basic foundation behaviors. These are the skills she is learning in her foundation training. Repetition and reward. We are creating a positive emotional response to working
Sessions are short and successful. we are teaching Maria fetch to help her burn some of her energy and buidl more owner focus.
Duration : 0:6:38
