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2006-07-14 15:42:09 · 8 answers · asked by LedZeppelin4ever1955 3 in Pets Dogs

She is full grown dog 7 years old!

2006-07-14 16:02:33 · update #1

8 answers

Remember: dogs are not born knowing they go potty outside, not on your rug.
Crate train and when she is not in her crate watch her every second. Dogs go through a routine before they eliminate, some sniff, some circle... when you see that pick her up and run outside and say hurry up (whatever you want the cue to be). If she goes outside, praise her ton. Not just a "good dog", throw a party, run around in circles, give her a piece of cooked hotdog.
Obviously you must take her outside often, I would say every hour, but dogs must go after they eat sleep and exercise. Take her out, say hurry up, when she goes praise and go inside.
If you take your eyes off of her and she goes and you don't see her doing it, that is your fault, do not punish her because she will not know why she is in trouble. If you catch her in the act, make a loud noise to stop her and rush her outside. Praise her after she goes. Don’t smack her if she pees in the house, she may just try to hold it forever and develop bladder problems, something you really don’t want. When she does have an accident, be sure to clean it up with natures miracle or somthing made specificly for urine stains or she will go back to that spot to eliminate again.
I cannot tell you how helpful a crate has been in housebreaking my puppy. He has never had an accident in his crate and when I get him out of his crate we go directly outside (I carry him) and he pees.
I do not recommend pee pads or paper training. When you use pee pads, you are teaching your dog to go potty in your house. I don’t know about you, but I don’t want my dog peeing anywhere in my house, pee pad or no pee pad.
http://www.leerburg.com/housebrk.htm...
http://www.perfectpaws.com/crt.html...
http://www.cuhumane.org/topics/crate.htm...

2006-07-14 15:46:51 · answer #1 · answered by Lauren 3 · 1 0

If she is a puppy, it may take her awhile. When you are home and you see her peeing, say a quick stern no and take her outside. After she finishes outside and whenever she goes outside, make a big deal out of it and say "good girl" or something like that. When you are not home, I would suggest crating her. Most dogs do not pee when they lay or where their food is. If she is older, she may have a bladder problem. You really should get your carpet thoroughly cleaned to get the smell out. Dogs pee where they smell pee no matter what the age.

2006-07-14 15:57:09 · answer #2 · answered by kmstich1970 1 · 0 0

I also agree with Lauren and the answer after that- my dog had issues with that when she had a urinary infection, make sure you find out there's nothing wrong with her health before you punish her-even then don't rub her nose in it, what if someone did that to you? You can't punish dogs for something they did when you weren' there or in the room, they simply won't know what they did wrong and why you're treating them that way. If you catch her doing it say No and shoo her out the door, then tell her Go potty or whatever it is you say to her when she's outside. Then after she goes give her a treat-by repeating this they learn that if they go potty outside they get rewarded. I would recommend milkbones for a small healthy treat.

2006-07-14 16:08:26 · answer #3 · answered by prettyrican 1 · 0 0

canines shouldn't might want to stay outside, exceedingly one which small. He might want to o.k. get damage or something if he continues to be outside 24/7. I have a Bedlington Terrier, and besides the undeniable fact that he's larger, he lives interior and we've carpet in maximum of our homestead, too. yet what you may do is at nighttime you are able to let your canines sleep in a crate, that way you are able to make certain he gained't get into any difficulty at nighttime. also you are able to save your canines out of the bedrooms or particular rooms that you exceedingly would not choose it to bypass in, by both last the door or you are able to prepare it to no longer bypass in there by possibly putting forward "undesirable" or telling the canines to no longer bypass in. merely make certain you provide your new canines a good number of interest so he wont finally end up going to the lavatory or making a multitude contained in the homestead. countless situations, canines do this because they choose interest. Oh and make certain you analyze sufficient about that different canines breed so that you are able to assume what their habit is like and what they might choose or how a lot interest they choose. desire I helped and sturdy success which include your new canines!

2016-11-06 09:39:44 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I ditto what Lauren says. Couldn't have put it better myself. If this is an older dog that has previously been house trained (not specified in the question) then I would bring a urine sample to your vet. Could be a urinary tract or bladder infection.

2006-07-14 15:53:22 · answer #5 · answered by ethansma24 5 · 0 0

if this is a new behavior then yu should take her to the vet as there may be a medical issue. clean your carpet with a odor remover made for organic stains and blot with vinegar and water each time she pees after that.

2006-07-14 16:55:53 · answer #6 · answered by Proud to be an American 4 · 0 0

that is up to you to sort out ,
how can we throw a shoe or a rock at your dog from here

2006-07-14 15:46:04 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

rub her nose in it when you see her do it then put her out.

2006-07-14 15:45:37 · answer #8 · answered by rainofshadows20 3 · 0 0

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