If it works to take her out every hour continue with that. However slowly add time to that hour. Like one week have it every hour and then the next every hour and 5 or 10 mins deoending on how she does. Keep adding time when she is doing fine on the additional time. You are doing fine! Some just take longer to train or have weaker bladders. Don't know if you are crate training but that can help. About the rug if shes peed on it a couple of times the smell of urine now attracts her. Wash it and use Nature's miracle to remove odors. When you go to your parents don't let her out of your sight. If you have to leash her. If she goes near the rug tell her to leave it and if she continues to go to it correct her- like a leash jerk, can of pennies or what ever. The rug will now be off limits to her. It is all about not letting her get in the position to pee. Because if she pees the training is going backwards faster.
2007-01-10 08:24:13
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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completely consider Sammie's submit. Our attractive cocker kicked the bucket earlier this 12 months at 13, that's a honest age for a smallish pedigree. She changed into very healthful up till the perfect few days besides the actual incontrovertible fact that she had lost sight in a unmarried eye. Her heart gave out very right now. Cockers must be RUN each day if accessible - walking on a lead isn't adequate. understand that they are gun canines, bred to retreive waterfowl. you could't save them far flung from water, so till you somewhat love that moist canines smell be sure you've someplace they could dry off with a demanding floor. We continually fed dry nutrition and that i might want to point this for numerous causes: more competitively priced, purifier, a lot less stressful to guage, better for tooth. you want to get a cocker bowl for water too - this has a smaller diameter top than base so thaththe canines's ears do not flow the water. Washing and grooming is a continuing chore. Cockers LOVE water so the showering isn't an issue yet i might want to propose you to purchase a pair of clippers and save the hair as short as accessible, truly around the ears and head. would not look as sweet, yet a lot less stressful to maintain. i'd not hesitate to get yet another Cocker. tremendous with little ones and possible as a house puppy. Kinda intense priced to purchase although
2016-12-02 02:33:02
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I don't think this is normal for an 8 month old. She may have a bladder infection . Or, like most cockers, they are just hyper and react to every little thing. My neighbor's 2 yr. old cocker marked all four corners of a beautiful leather sofa. They have a doggy door, and the dog knows how to use it. I think it may just be the breed... but your vet can rule out any medical problem. The bell idea is very clever !!!
2007-01-10 08:22:09
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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A dog should be trained on how to eat, walk with you, not to bark, potty training and sleep on its place etc. You can teach anything to your puppy, dogs get trained easily with some good instructions. If you want some good training tips visit https://tr.im/jlFSp
If properly trained, they should also understand whistle and gesture equivalents for all the relevant commands, e.g. short whistle or finger raised sit, long whistle or flat hand lay down, and so on.
It's important that they also get gestures and whistles as voice may not be sufficient over long distances and under certain circumstances.
2016-02-15 16:15:37
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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8 monthes old for dogs is a little old to still be going inside. I dont know if you have tryed the potty training pad? they work sometimes. Try taking up her water after she goes out and not putting it back down for a hour. If shes not drinking as much she wont pee as much. Does she only go when your not watching her? she might have attention issues. My dog used to poop on my roommates bed when we were watching tv in the livingroom because he was mad he wasnt being played with. If shes consistly going to one place try to block that place off. Usually the smell where they have gone before and continue to go there.
2007-01-10 08:32:27
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answer #5
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answered by *Aimzie* 3
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Try crate training her. Everytime she goes in the house, you're back to zero on the housebreaking. She'll need to be crated when you can't watch her. If you're going to be home, keep her on a leash close to you so you are always aware of what's she's doing. She wants nothing more than to please you, so she'll figure it out.
2007-01-10 08:17:56
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answer #6
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answered by Mrs. Strain 5
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They have pee pee pads that you can get they seem to help. Or you can get her to use the shower. I have a very small dog (4-5)lbs and she uses the shower at night.
2007-01-10 08:25:54
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answer #7
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answered by acm 2
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