how can i stop my dog from submissively peeing when i get home and hes excited?

Answer 1

shove his nose in it and toss him out the door .. next time bounce him off ur foot out the door .

Answer 2

O.K. my dog did the same thing and they can get over it and you don't have to spend money to train them! I have a very high voice and when i came home I would act all excited and talk sweet to her and pee would go everywhere I have a friend that works for animal control and he said when you get home the first few mins ignore her, I thought how mean but, I miss her! I tried anyway and try to talk very calmly when I get home like nothing has happened and she no longer pees everywhere it also helps to open the door let them out then talk to them.They are just so happy to see you try not to get frustated or spank your dog it will just make matters worse I am guessing its prob a smaller dog and if its still young, age will help too good luck!!

Answer 3

Ignore him when you get home and promptly take him out to potty.
He needs to be taught to sit on command. Tell him to sit. Do not give him any attention until he sits. Thinking about following a command will help him to relax.
Don't make eye contact and speak in a low voice.
Some dogs will submissively pee even if you just speak or look at them. This is how my dog used to be.
To communicate with them in a soothing way kneel down in front of your dog sideways so that you are not directly facing him. Then rub him on the chest.
If you can train him to do a couple of commands like sit and lay it helps a lot because they feel more comfortable being told what to do. They are already submissive and feel more comfortable being told what to do.

Answer 4

I have a 6yr doxie who only does it to my ex-husband when he picks up the kids. He puts his head and shoulder to the ground with his tail and butt up and pees(the daschund, not the ex!) We open the door and let the dog do this outdoors then they both can come in. After that he is fine.
If I come home, the dog runs wild with excitement. I I go over and try to pet him, he would pee, so I immediately get a toy and start playing with him until he calms down. Actually not any toy, an old one with a hole in it and hide a treat and that distracts him long enough to forget about peeing.

Answer 5

Dont tension to plenty! For the time that's an annpying habbit. I also have a 4 month carry puppy that does the comparable subject. She probab;y isn't as undesirable, she in basic terms pees whilst my acquaintances come around or whilst she gets freaked out via yet another canine. now and lower back once I %. her up she is going and that i hate getting it on my cloths!!! whilst doggies are below 6 months previous they have not any bladder administration. Over 6 months previous they start to get some administration and thats why via 6 months previous canine could be thoroughly lavatory experienced! She attempt tutor her the place to wee and according to risk carry her in to sistuations the place she is going ot get excited slowly. that's in basic terms particularly a remember of waiting till she has greater bladder administration is what a vet instructed me! Sucks for now! yet stable success!

Answer 6

He pees because he doesn't know how else to greet you. This is how puppies greet their parents.

Greet him outside, first of all, until he's over this. I used to go open the crate, my fiance would stand outside, and I would tell the dog to go see him. That way she was focused on something else.

Teach him "sit" if he doesn't already know it. When he tries to greet you, order him to sit. Ignore any pee. Do not acknowledge him until he sits. Then pet him and let him lick you. Tell him how good he is for sitting.

Pretty soon the pee will stop because he has learned another way to greet you ... by sitting. He will understand that you want him to sit instead, and he will do it as long as you only pet him while he's sitting.

This also works if he's jumping up.

Answer 7

Thats kind of cute....He gets so excited by you he wets himself...really sweet....you must be a great guy!
No one pee's themselves over me and i'm a *yummy* mummy who works 5 days, studies 2 nights keeps fit and healthy and has a 2 and 5 year old.....
Damn i gotta stop working with old blokes and get a dog!

I wouldn't really worry....If the question was- my woman gets so excited when i get home she won't stop peeing on the floor i'd say let her go........

Really, it's a complement in reality! Maybe he'll grow out of it but if he doesn't ask the vet incase there is another problem.

Answer 8

There was a similar episode of this on the Dog Whisper it was suggested that you just ignore the dog, don’t make eye contact or even acknowledge the dog in till its in a clam state. I also have personnel experience my neighbors (whom i pet sit for) have a similar problem the dog isn’t even a puppy she is like 4 or 5. They have found out the best thing to do is just to ignore till she is calm

Answer 9

A lot of dogs (especially pups) pee, accidentally, when they are excited.
This is a habit they will soon lose.
If you really want him to stop peeing ASAP, take him to training lessons.
$100 for 4 lessons and he will be a great dog.

Answer 10

Excited dribbling is pretty common. Don't make your homecoming a fanfare. Simply walk in the door calmly and ignore him. Let him outside as soon as possible....THEN you can show affection. Done with consistancy, over time, the excited dribbling should cease. And don't discipline him, he's not doing it to be bad, nor does he have a "weak bladder". He just can't contain his "excitement";) to see you.

Good luck!

Answer 11

My 18 month old cocker spaniel still pees when I come home. I don't react to his peeing, but he gets excited any time I enter the room he's in. He's house broken, but just can't control his baldder when I come home.