Potty training 2 new jack russels & why is my Yorky foaming and drooling?

Question

My fiance and I got 2 new puppies 2 days ago, we want to train them (potty train) them right from the beginning. Does anyone know what would be the best way to do that? And how? What sort of chemicals can be used on puppies for fleas also? And then, my Yorkshire Terrier has been drooling since he met the 2 new babies, they are females, does this have anything to do with it? He's been foaming @ the mouth a couple of times as well, like vomiting foam,what does this mean? Could he be allergic to milk, 'cause I think he could've had some of the puppies' milk...

Answer 1

For the potty issue, whenever they go in the house scold them, and when ever they go outside praise them. It will take some time before they learn, so don't be impatient. However, for the Terrier issue... I don't know what to say. It could be a milk problem, or it could be something else. I suggest to consult your vet after you're sure he didn't have milk.

Answer 2

Take them outside evry 15 to 30 minutes to use the bathroom. get some frontline for fleas if the puppies r old enough.My male Boston Terrier would foam at the mouth after sniffing my female Boston Terrier when we got her. If he's a male thats probably why hes doing that. Don't give the puppies milk. It will give them diarrhea!!

Answer 3

I have only heard of dogs foaming at the mouth 1) if they are getting ready to fight, or 2) if they have rabies....The drooling sometimes is simply a natural reflex, when food is around, a treat etc., IN any case, I think you should consult a vet right a way to make sure.

Answer 4

If he's neutered and is going out usually he could have an infection of a few sort. it must be properly worth taking him to his vets just to have it regarded at. If it relatively is ruled out then perchance "initiate throughout" returned with tips from giving him treats whilst he piddles and poops outdoors. Fuss over him whilst he does his factor outdoors! in case you could ever seize him interior the act provide him a company NO! i take advantage of a "no-no" can. fill up a coke can with pennies and rattle it at your dogs for undesirable habit. My dogs HATE this and could cease precise away. It relatively has helped in my own abode with my own dogs.

Answer 5

i used just basic baby shampoo for my jack when she was youger like 2 monthes and it worked great no problems at all well if you see them go in the house and theirin the middle of doing it say no pick them up and put them outside if they go outside say could dog or what everalso when they have gone in the house make sure to clean it up good if its on wood use something like a towel or whatever to wipe it up and then use vinegar to get rid of the amonia smell so they wont have the urge to go there because it shouldnt smell like pee anymore if its poop just pick it up and and spray the vinegar to illiminate the smell if its on carpet use something to soak it up and clean it with water and laundry detergent by putting it on a towel and scrubbing with it ..o and if they go outside make sure to give them a treat now my dog like she is 4monthes is good about that and all you have to say is kianna do you want a treat then go pee and she does it ........well when i introdued my lab to my jack my dog started to lick her and maybe started to drool but shes fine now even though she still licks her.....also a laser pointer is like the best thing for these dogs at first it makes them a tad neurotic but it really helps in the morning when you're trying to get ready for the day plus they love to search for it ( when you suddenly turn the laser pointer off)and chase it its really easy and helpfull after awhile they get that you're the one whining the light though but they still follow it you can get one at ace hardware for like ten bucks or target for five ....

Answer 6

You are first doing the right thing byasking qestions.
First traing two pups is going to be hard..trying to be honest. Go out a nd buy 2 crates big enough for them to stand and turn around. While potty training keep them seperate. This way you know who is progressing and how fast.
Every puppy needs to learn the skill of resting calmly in a crate. This skill will be needed at the veterinary hospital, for traveling, and for restricted activity due to illness. It's also a lifesaver for many young dogs during the destructive chewing stage that starts at several months of age and can last until age 2 to 3 years in some breeds.
After a dog has become trained and reliable in the house, the crate will often be needed only for specific reasons rather than everyday use. One critical situation that can call for bringing out the crate again is separation anxiety. The ability to relax in a crate can save a dog's life during this crisis.
Usually it works best to crate the puppy in your bedroom when you're sleeping. If you want the dog to share your bed, wait until the adult temperament emerges. Then if it turns out the temperament is not suited to bed privileges, you will not have the difficult job of teaching the dog to stay off the bed. Teaching a puppy to stay off the bed from the beginning is much easier, both for you and for the pup.
People tend to make the mistake of giving the puppy attention for making noise in the crate. When you do this, you confirm the puppy's instinct that being alone is death (it would be, in the wild), and that calling for help will bring someone. Having the crate in your bedroom for sleeping tends to help because the puppy can hear, smell and possibly see you. Not being alone, the puppy usually finds it easier to get used to the crate. Your sleeping helps set the scene for the puppy to sleep, too.
Keep the puppy on a good schedule of food, water and outings so the puppy's body will have the best chance of making it through the night without a bathroom break. If the pup does need a break, make it very low-key with dim lights and soft voices and no playtime. If you completely avoid going to the puppy when the puppy is making noise, problems usually pass quickly. But make no mistake, lost sleep comes with the puppy-adoption territory! Don't miss the chance to start your puppy off right, or you will lose a lot more sleep over a longer period of time, because crate-training will take much longer.
The worst thing to do is let the puppy yell for a long time, and then go to the puppy. Doing that teaches the puppy to persistently make noise in the crate. It communicates to the pup that you want to be notified with lots and lots of noise! It also causes the puppy enormous stress that can become a lifelong response to being confined in a crate. Adult dogs in this stressed state can break out of crates and badly injure themselves. This is not the future you want for your puppy.
What you want the puppy to discover is that nothing bad happens from being alone in a crate. You also want the puppy to learn that it's okay to let you know of a need, but you will not come in response to loud racket. Check on the puppy after the puppy has become quiet again.
If your puppy isn't making it through the night without a potty break, schedule it so that the puppy doesn't have to wake you up and ask. Realize, too, that the puppy's body will awaken and need to potty whenever someone in the household gets up. That person or someone else will need to give the pup a potty break.
Don't trick a puppy about the crate. Give a treat when the pup goes in, but don't be sneaky about shutting the door. Don't put the puppy into the crate when the puppy is sound asleep, to wake up trapped in a crate. That can cause the puppy to distrust both you and the crate.
Be careful not to abuse the crate. When you are at home and awake, supervise the puppy in person rather than using the crate. Puppies need exercise, mental stimulation and guidance from you in order to grow up healthy and happy. Too much crate time is not humane. Puppies sleep 14 hours a day or so. If the crate time is scheduled so the pup can use it for sleeping, that's ideal.
Make the crate a pleasant place to rest. A few safe chew toys and a treat can help the puppy relax and drift off to dreamland. Everyone in the household can sleep better with a crate-trained puppy.

Crate Training: PRO
Crate training helps tremendously in potty training puppies and adult dogs.
Your dog can be confined when it is necessary, without undue stress on the dog or serious wear and tear on your home.
If your dog ever has to be left at a veterinarian's office, travel on an airplane, or be evacuated from your home, being in a crate then will be far less stressful if he is already crate-trained.
It's a nice way to include a puppy in what is going on without your having to tend him constantly, for example, if you are giving a party.
Many dogs will seek out their crates to relax in.

Crate Training: CON
It may take some time to get your dog accustomed to being left in the dog crate, and you will need another way to confine him so you don't push the crate training too fast.
Some people might leave their dogs in the crates too much. How much is too much? It depends on the dog and situation.
Crate training isn't suitable for some dogs. For example, a dog who has spent a lot of time in crates or cages (in a shelter or at a previous owner's) may become very upset. You may or may not be able to overcome this with patient training.
Dogs with separation anxiety may become more upset in a crate than in a larger space.
A strong, frantic dog can get out of most crates, perhaps hurting himself in the process.
ome people just hate the idea of confining their dogs this way. Learning more about crate training often overcomes this dislike, but if you find that it doesn't for you, then use alternatives to crates.


I crate trained my 3 dogs and they still sleep in their crate, with the door open and all. Remember that in the wild dogs sleep in dens not huge houses or apartments.

Answer 7

maybe he has rabies, very dangerous!!!!