wats a foolproof way of potty training a puppy?

Answer 1

Stay outside with it until she does her business, then praise her and pat her with as much enthusiasm as you can muster for such a thing. Then bring her inside for two hours. Then take her out again. Repeat throughout the day. Eventually she will get it that she's supposed to go outside. If she has an accident inside, don't scold -- that never works.

Answer 2

Foolproof Potty Training

Answer 3

The fool proof way is the one that's the most work for you. You have to keep an eye on the puppy all the time, meaning the puppy has to be confined to the room you're in while you're home. You let the puppy out after a nap, after hard playing, shortly after a long drink. Get the puppy to follow you (or carry if you're in a hurry) to the door and go outside with him. The split second that the puppy pees you give lots and lots of praise! Then come right back in so the puppy differentiates between play time outside and potty time outside.

The idea is to always praise for correct behaviour. Do not attempt to punish the puppy for making a mistake, that doesn't work. If you catch him in the middle of peeing, say no firmly and take him outside. Puppies love the praise and if you go with them and praise instantly they very quickly put it together.

For the times you're not home or at night, you'll have to crate train the puppy until he's a little older, past the teething stage and can be trusted in the house.

Answer 4

I once had an elderly lady for a friend. She had a wonderful little dog. A mix of some sort. She had the dog trained well and it behaved very well. Learn here https://tr.im/gHn00

She kept an uncovered candy dish on her coffee table with candy in it. The dog was forbidden to eat the candy. When she was in the room observing the dog he did not even appear to notice the candy. One day while she was in her dinning room she happened to look in a mirror and could see her dog in the living room. He did not know he was being watched. For several minutes he was sitting in front of the candy bowl staring at the candy. Finally he reached in and took one. He placed it on the table and stared at it, he woofed at it. He stared some more, licked his chops and PUT IT BACK in the bowl and walked away. Did he want the candy, oh yeah. Did he eat it? Nope. They can be trained that well but most, I'll admit, are not trained that well. When I was a young boy, maybe 5 years old. We had a german shepherd. He was very well trained also. My mom could leave food unattended on the table, no problem. She would open the oven door and set a pan roast beef or roast chicken on the door to cool. No problem. He would not touch it, watched or not. But butter? Whole other story. You leave a stick of butter anywhere he could reach and it was gone. He was a large shepherd so there were not many places he could not reach. Really, I think the number of dogs trained to the point they will leave food alone when not being supervised is very small indeed.
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Now if we are talking obedience training, not food grubbing, that is a different story. Way back when I was first learning obedience training one of the final exercises was to put our dogs in a down/stay and not only leave the room but leave the building for 15 minutes. The only person that stayed was our trainer, not the owners. Most of the dogs in my class did not break their stay, which would be an automatic fail. I'm happy to report my dog was one of the ones that passed.

Answer 5

Crate training.

Basically put the dog in its crate when you are not actively watching it. When you take it out, immediately take it to a potty spot. If it doesnt go within 5 minutes, put it back in the crate for about 20 minutes then try again. Keep doing this until it goes, then feed it and play with it for awhile.

Once you've done this for a week or so, try letting the pup out for longer periods of time (but leave the crate door open). If there is an accident DO NOT swat him, scream at him, or rub his nose in it. Put him back in the crate, clean up the mess, and start over.

Answer 6

The very best and most humane way to potty train a puppy is crate training. Put your puppy in a crate and only take him out to potty. Take him straigt to the place you want him to go and praise him lavishly when he goes, then return him to his crate. Do this for approximately one week. Take him out often such as upon waking up, after all meals, mid afternoon, after dinner, and before bedtime. I have trained more that 100 puppies in this manner and not one failure.

Answer 7

WE FOUND THE BEST WAY TO POTTY TRAIN A PUPPY IS TO GET A CHEAP PLAY PEN AND SET IT WHERE YOU ARE AND WHEN THE PUPPY LOOKS ANXIOUS- TAKE IT OUT TO THE POTTY- WE PUT THE PLAY PEN BESIDE OUR BED AT NIGHT AND PUT A COLLAR WITH A BELL AROUND IT AND WHEN THE PUPPY AWOKE WE HEARD THE BELL AND TOOK HER OUT SIDE-SO THEN THEY LEARN EVERY TIME THEY GO OUT- THAT IS WHERE THEY MUST GO POTTY- WE HAD OUR JACK RUSSEL PUPPY TRAINED IN AS LITTLE AS A MONTH- IT WAS GREAT AND 7 YEARS LATER SHE IS THE BEST-

Answer 8

CRATE TRAIN. Keep the dog IN the crate/kennel unless you are with him, 100% of the time. Feed him, wait ten minutes, then take him outside. If he pees and poops, give TONS of praise and hugs but don't play...or he will think outside means play. Keep it to potty training.

Potty as soon as he comes out of the cage, and before he goes in. If he does go in the house (and he will, so chill) pick up the poo and put it outside in the same place you WANT him to go. Then he smells it when hes out there. SOOOO important.

ALWAYS take him to the exact same spot to go outside, the same. Say the same thing every time "Hurry up.." If he goes inside, say NO HURRY UP! BAD DOG in a firm voice. When he goes outside say "GOOD HURRY UP" with lots of love.

It works, I promise. Paper training says "It's okay to pee in the house" and you end up training him twice. Once to go on the paper, and then break him and train him to go outside. If you work hard now it will pay off, so get up and take him out.

Answer 9

Crate training and keeping the pup leashed to at all times. Both approaches keep the pup from being allowed to have accidents because your always watching it.

Answer 10

crate training