Crate her at night. And immedietly take her outside from the crate in the morning. Take up her water in the evening so she doesn't tank up before bedtime. She may also have a urinary tract infection, the vet could check for this.
2006-07-07 20:05:25
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answer #1
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answered by astarvingartist 2
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First, you need a vet check to rule out a kidney problem, nephritis, or a bladder infection, diabetes.
Since you have moved, she might not be comfortable leaving her scent in this new territory. Unfortunately your home is the border of the territory she feels comfortable marking as her own,
Instead of long walks away from this area, try walking in small circles around your property. When you see her ready to pee, say
a cue word for her, I use "walkies", and praise her after wards.
She will actually learn to go when you say your cue word,
You should also crate train her during this time. If her problem is caused by the anxiety of moving, the crate will give her a special safe den. Keeping her crated at night will eliminate the elimination problem.
Lastly, be vigilant, wake in the middle of the night for a short walk. Praise her for outside efforts,
2006-07-08 03:25:45
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answer #2
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answered by momone92 2
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Your dog is probably having some trouble adjusting to the new environment. When your dog uses the restroom inside the house tap the dogs nose take her to the accident spot let her smell the mistake tell her no or bad dog ( in a stern voice ) take outside not for a long walk just outside. When your dog goes outside and uses the restroom out there treat her with love and good tone comments and some kind of chewable treat. Try that.
2006-07-08 03:05:44
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answer #3
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answered by Tazz Man 2
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How long ago did you move? She may be showing her discomfort at being in a new place...she isn't aware yet that it is "home". Maybe she also has a urine infection. Have you had the vet check her? Also, did the previous owners have a dog? If the dog always went in that spot, your dog smells it and so keeps going there too (in the lounge). Something is behind your dog's behavior.
You need to get rid of the odor in that spot. If you can't get rid of it, replace the carpet after sealing the floor beneath to block the odor.
When she goes in the house, be sure to voice your displeasure in a tone that let's her know you are angry. Immediately take her out. Never physically punish her! Each time she does go outside, praise her abundantly...she will love the praise and it will make her anxious to earn it. Dogs love to please us.
2006-07-08 03:11:39
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answer #4
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answered by ilse72 7
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My shepherd began urinating and unloading wherever she wanted in the house. I worried that she had a bladder or kidney infection, or worse yet, diabetes. I took her to the vet and had blood work done and the diagnosis was diabetes. Rather than put her down, I decided to take care of her needs and ensure her continued well-being.
2006-07-08 03:58:45
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answer #5
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answered by Call Me Babs 5
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well u can get these puppy pads at wal~mart or pets-co and were ever the puppy it useing the restroom at put it down there but try to keep a good eye on the dog b/c it might try to go somewere eles but catchher be4 shegoes and pop her on the butt and put her on the pad it works onpups and small grown dogs like chawawas beagls and stuff we used it onmy three puppy i dont know wut to tell u about the bed iguess put her off the bed or put apad down just dont rollin it i have three dogs a cat and a faret all in side animals get some of them and her ur babie about 3 to4 weeks maybe sooner goodluck!
2006-07-08 03:24:47
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answer #6
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answered by babie_gurl1006 2
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Take her to the vet. I have them check her for a bladder or kidney infection.
Any change or worsening of behavior in pets can be a sign of illness. Take her in just in case, better to be safe than sorry. Especially if it is something that has to be treated immediatly.
2006-07-08 03:29:27
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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