Get a kennel first thing and "crate" train him. This should help:
http://www.doglogic.com/cratetrain.htm
2006-08-11 08:55:04
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answer #1
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answered by Miss Mouse 6
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DONT rub his nose in it or scold him if he has an accident in the house like some of the other users have suggested. Instead be proactive and take him outside regularly even before he needs to go and reward him with lots of love and praise. Make a big deal out of it and do something fun with him for a few minutes afterwards. This takes a lot of time and attention on your part. If you work long hours hire a dog walker or get some help taking him out several times a day when you are not home. Boxers are smart and sensitive and you will be raising your pup to respond to positive reinforcement and in a healthier way than scolding over a bodily function that already took place. This combined with crate training someone already suggested will really help.
2006-08-13 07:49:46
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answer #2
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answered by kadygrrl 1
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Have you tried crate training. Making use of a crate for her to sleep in and then taking her out immediately within the morning. Also, that you would be able to put her in the crate when you need to go away the residence for a while (up to four hours at a time - no extra) then take her out as quickly as you get house. Some vets/trainers additionally suggest that you simply put her within the crate when you are dwelling and are too busy to hold your eye on her (ex - doing dishes, vacuuming, working on the laptop) then, once more, take her out when you take her out of the crate. Her crate can help potty train her as good as turn out to be a location for her to go and spend her own time - it becomes like her "bedroom" or her own area. Dogs need adequate space to put down, rise up, and switch around of their crate - something much less is simply too small and some thing extra is simply too giant (this would purpose her to have accidents in the crate which is what you wish to have to preclude.) Hope this helps - ask your vet for more information about crate coaching, or you could purchase a ebook or study it on the web. - good good fortune:)
2016-08-09 11:08:04
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answer #3
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answered by petitto 2
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Have you attempted crate coaching. Using a crate for her to sleep in after which taking her out instantly within the morning. Also, you'll be able to positioned her within the crate while you need to depart the condominium for a whilst (as much as four hours at a time - not more) then take her out as quickly as you get house. Some vets/running shoes additionally advise that you simply positioned her within the crate whilst you're house and are too busy to hold your eye on her (ex - doing dishes, vacuuming, running at the pc) then, once more, take her out whilst you are taking her out of the crate. Her crate can aid potty educate her as good as turn out to be a location for her to move and spend her possess time - it turns into like her "bed room" or her possess area. Dogs want adequate area to put down, get up, and switch round of their crate - some thing much less is simply too small and some thing extra is simply too giant (this would motive her to have injuries within the crate that is what you wish to avert.) Hope this is helping - ask your vet for more information approximately crate coaching, otherwise you would purchase a booklet or study it on the web. - Good Luck:)
2016-08-21 00:07:09
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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You should tell him no when he poops and pees in your house. Then put his nose up to it and spank him on the butt and take him outside. My dog now barks when he needs to go. Well you should first take him outside for as long as it takes to go poop and pee. And then when he is a little bit older you should keep him outside so he can go whenever he wants. Make sure there are no openings on your gates in your backyard because he may escape. Put fresh water every hour because the sun will make the water boiling hot and feed him twice a day. Leave ther food bowl outside so he won't scratch the windows or door. Let him in from outside every hour and a half
2006-08-11 09:00:37
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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how old is the puppy? anyways you should let him go out after he eats and a clue for a dog thats gotta go is when he starts you sniff alot if he does it in the wrong spot stick his nose in it and say bad (l know it a bit harsh but it works) and he will evenually get the point
2006-08-11 09:19:18
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answer #6
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answered by Cassandra C 1
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goodluck! boxers are VERY stubborn dogs. mine is 12 yrs old n i STILL have trouble w/ him. wen it comes to potty training u have to take the pup outside and use words like "POO POO" so the dog can start associating that POO POO will mean u will take him out. for now just take him out a while after he eats & praise him wen he goes. later on he will start getting the hang of it. now wen my dog has to go he leads me to the door n just sits there. eventually it will get to that point.
2006-08-11 09:25:46
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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u wathch them very cafully every time it looks like it might be going in another room make sure its not going to pee if it does start to run and take it outside then when u go back in the house rub its nose in it then it wont want to pe try to take it out as much as possible it will have less of a chance to pee and when ur not home keep it outside dont leave it by itself long
2006-08-11 08:56:38
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answer #8
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answered by Britt 2
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have you ever tried crate instruction. utilising a crate for her to sleep in and then taking her out right this moment contained in the morning. additionally, you may positioned her contained in the crate once you need to leave the domicile for a whilst (as much as 4 hours at a time - not greater) then take her out as quickly as you get domicile. some vets/running shoes additionally propose which you positioned her contained in the crate once you're domicile and are too busy to maintain your eye on her (ex - doing dishes, vacuuming, engaged on the pc) then, returned, take her out once you're taking her out of the crate. Her crate can help potty practice her besides as develop right into a place for her to circulate and spend her very own time - it somewhat is going to become like her "mattress room" or her very own area. canines decide on sufficient room to place down, get up, and turn around of their crate - something much less is basically too small and something greater is basically too enormous (this would reason her to have injuries contained in the crate that's what you opt to dodge.) wish this helps - ask your vet for extra info approximately crate instruction, or you need to purchase a e book or learn it on the internet. - solid success:)
2016-09-29 04:19:10
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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YOUR NEW PUPPY
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2006-08-11 08:54:23
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answer #10
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answered by cm30324 6
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