After a pee accident or a good one outside, take you puppy out an hour and a half later wait 5 minutes, come back in, try every 15 minutes there after the same thing, out 5 minutes and retry, praise you puppy the time she actually goes, a treat is a great praise for a puppy. The time will get a bit longer as she gets older, and you will be able to start knowing her pattern. Also after you feed her, 30 minutes later take her out with the same 5 minutes/15 minutes rule. Worked for me in 2 weeks.
One more thing i did, was I would feed her in the area where she decided she wanted to pee in my house, near the back door anyway. Dogs don't like to eat where they relieve themselves.
2006-12-06 12:27:31
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answer #1
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answered by Yutow 3
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Start crate training her. Here's how that works. You feed the dog at a certain time everyday without changing it. Then in a little while you take her outside to pee. Keep doing this on a consistent basis, and she will eventually learn to go outside to pee. I'm sorry that isn't instant. Second, keep her confined to a certain area of the house until she is house trained.
Where the crate comes in is this. At night or when you are going away from her for a SHORT period of time (no 8 hours at a time or anything like that) put her in the crate. She won't like it, and will cry. Don't give in to that! (and I suggest closing the door or earplugs)
When you get up in the morning or come back to her let her out of the crate and take her outside to pee. Dogs as a rule don't mess in their own beds. How many dogs crap in their own yards? They usually do in the neighbor's yard!
Also crate training your dog is very good if you ever plan on traveling anywhere with her.
Hope this helps.
2006-12-06 12:30:42
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answer #2
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answered by alicesarbonne 2
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I would take my dog out first thing in the morning and then give her a treat when she came in. Pretty soon they know that they will get a treat for going outside. They will pee as they go out. There are people that uses a crate to put there dogs in at night because they wont pee where they sleep or eat. but I do not agree with this method because they are forced to hold it to long and it may cause kidney and UT problems. Just be patient and a dog loves consistency. Try to keep a schedule and stick with it. you can do it! Just hug and love them and make it a big deal when the pee outside, In about 1-2 weeks, you will have no problems.
2006-12-06 12:31:11
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answer #3
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answered by T. W 1
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Don't punish your dog. Only praise. (Easier said than done.)
Take your dog out every couple of hours. When you she starts to pee outside, say "do your business." Then give her a treat. Do that everytime she pees outside and soon she'll be able to go on command, so that if you let her out and say "do your business" she'll automatically go. Then you won't have to wait 20 minutes in the cold for your dog to do its thing.
2006-12-06 12:31:19
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answer #4
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answered by JbirdUVT 2
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commence utilizing white vinegar the position he has peed. maximum better 0.5 and toddlers cleaners contain ammonia, an identical scent of urine. you should use it instantly or diluted and both spray it on or dab it on utilizing a fabric. i have used it on maximum each and every style of floor masking with out negative the colour. The vinegar scent will expend after a short time. Now for the dogs. Take him outdoors to an identical spot first situation interior the morning, after eating, slumbering, playing, and so on. you'd be going outdoors about each and every 2 hours. provide him a command -locate a niche, bypass pee, and at the same time as he does praise him like you've by no skill praised earlier. If he has injuries and also you seize him interior the act tell him undesirable dogs in a low gruff voice and take him outdoors.
2016-11-24 19:55:59
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Alice is right on with Crate Training. We have 3 lab's and they were all crate trained. If you're introducing it to her now she may cry a little at first, but ours prefer the crate now rather than sleeping or laying down nearly anywhere. If they get scolded they go there by themselves. If they're tired or we can't find them it 's first place we look now.
You have to establish a routine too and stick with it. They are just as predictible as people when it comes to "breaks".
Lock her in at night, first thing in the morning take her out and tell her to piddle. After she gets used to sleeping in the crate she will go in without being told. It becomes a safe haven.
My neighbors dog will piddle ON COMMAND!! Poop too! Darndest thing I ever saw.
Look up crate training. You won't be sorry.
2006-12-06 12:46:07
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answer #6
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answered by Sarge1572 5
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you need to set boundaries in your house. the first thing to get is either a crate or an animal enclosure that is big enough for your puppy. If your crate training, you need to let your dog out of the crate every two hours. Let her outside and encourage her to "get busy" or "go pee-pees". When she does eliminate outside, praise and reward her.
IF your using the animal enclosure, put newspaper down and encourage her to get busy on the newspaper. When she does, praise her. Keep her in the crate or in the enclosure for 2 weeks, keeping up this schedule. After that time, she should get the concept of eliminating outside (or on the newspaper). Then you can permit her to venture to more ground in your house.
Visit the website below for more information.
2006-12-06 12:29:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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well if u what the dog to pee outside then u need to get what ever it is that the dog is peeing on and put the scent outside
make sure u clean the areas where the dog has peed so that way it doesn't smell the scent of where it has peed
because that will just leave u with the same problem.
dogs pee where ever they smell the scent of pee/ of their own or other dogs/animals
2006-12-06 12:28:39
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answer #8
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answered by ¡ RocH oN iCe ! 2
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When my husband and I got our dog 13 years ago the way we trained her was routine. When you get up in the morning take the pup out for a bathroom break. If your pup is successful lots of praises and a cookie is nice. Before you go to bed at night take the pup out for another bathroom break. The keys are routine and praises for a job well done. If you see the pup go to the bathroom in the house scold the pup with a disappointed tone in your voice. DON'T HIT THE DOG. Hitting solves nothing and your pet will come to fear you. So to recap, lots of praises for the pup when she does what you want her to do. Good luck :0)
2006-12-06 12:36:53
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answer #9
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answered by Tina S 2
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We have a little minpin/chihuahua that is seven months old and that has been a struggle for us too. The best advice I have is to take them outside and when they use it bring them in and give them a treat. Also I keep a potty pad on the floor for him to use. Finally thank the good Lord he is almost trained. The other night my husband was too slow taking him out so he hiked his leg and peed on my clothes I had just ironed for work. Good Luck!!!!
2006-12-06 12:27:51
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answer #10
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answered by Pearl 6
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