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the dog is bout one and a half years old ,he is walked a few times a day has near constant company and is left with tv on and toys if hes alone for any length of time. But he messes around 3 times a night (never seems to be during the day)they have tried feeding at different times he is let out last thing at night and first thing in morning too but it seems to make no difference. Can anyone suggest anything that can help them as obviously isnt nice waking in morning to dog mess. Thank you.

2007-02-04 04:13:49 · 20 answers · asked by yorkgirl76 3 in Pets Dogs

20 answers

change time of feedings maybe leave just water in the house when you leave enforce good behaviour with treats and punishment for bad behaviour strern voice etc

2007-02-04 04:17:04 · answer #1 · answered by john t 4 · 0 1

Basic Training of the Puppy - Read here https://tr.im/H3J67

The new puppy is certainly one of the most adorable and cuddly creatures that has ever been created. It is the most natural thing in the world to shower it with love and affection. However, at the same time it is important to realize that if you want to have a well trained adult dog, you need to begin the training process right away. The dog, like its related ancestor, the wolf, is a pack animal. One of the features of a pack is that it has a single dominant leader. Your new puppy is going to want that leader to be you, but if you do not assume that role from the very beginning, the puppy’s instincts will push him to become the leader.

The most important thing to remember about training the puppy during its first six months of life is that it must see you as the leader of the family pack. The essential thing is gaining the trust and the respect of the puppy from the beginning. You will not do this by allowing the puppy to do whatever it wants to do whenever it wants to do it. On the other hand, a certain amount of patience is required. Most people err in their early training by going to extremes one way or the other. Although you need to begin the basic training process at once, you can not expect your dog to do too much at first. Basic obedience training is fine and should include simple commands like sit, stay, and come. Remember that trying to teach the dog advanced obedience techniques when it is a puppy is much like trying to teach a five year old child algebra.

It is also important to restrain from cruel or abusive treatment of the puppy. You can not beat obedience into your dog, and it certainly is not going to engender feeling of respect and trust. House breaking is an area where this usually becomes a problem because of the anger that is triggered when the puppy fails and creates a mess inside the home. Although this issue must be addressed without anger, it most be addressed. If you allow the puppy to eliminate inside the house, it will continue to do so as an adult dog. The same thing is true of other destructive or dangerous behavior such as chewing and biting. Do not expect the puppy to grow out of it. You are going to need to train the puppy out of it, but you should do so firmly but with a sense of play and fun using positive reinforcement and lots of love and praise for good behavior.

2016-07-19 17:06:45 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

One thing first, do they stop giving him water an hour or so before bed? Just like a baby, that's a good solution.

The best solution for your friend may be crate training. It's proven the most effective for training dogs in the house, especially housebreaking them. Unlike what a lot of people think, it's really the best way to train them in the house, if done properly. And they actually like the crate if you treat it like a very special place for them - it's like a den to them. A couple places I can recommend for information:

The San Francisco SPCA has a fabulous program in place and great information on their website on all kinds of things, but go to this link and click on "confinement and crate training", it will give your friend loads of info on how to best train his pooch.

http://www.sfspca.org/behavior/dog_library/index_library.shtml

My niece owns a doggy day camp (www.doggiedaycampinc.com), offers training and has 4 big dogs herself who have all been crate trained. They are loved, extremely spoiled and are her and her husband's family AND the best behaved and trained animals I've ever seen.

Since nobody cared enough to train this pooch before this, he'll need lots of TLC to help him do what dogs want most - to please their owners. If your friend is committed to keeping this boy and loves him, he'll be doing him a favor by putting some effort into helping him not mess in the house.

2007-02-04 04:32:08 · answer #3 · answered by stellargoddess01 2 · 0 0

try crate training

Providing your puppy or dog with an indoor kennel crate can satisfy many dogs' need for a den-like enclosure. Besides being an effective housebreaking tool (because it takes advantage of the dog's natural reluctance to soil its sleeping place), it can also help to reduce separation anxiety, to prevent destructive behavior (such as chewing furniture), to keep a puppy away from potentially dangerous household items (i.e., poisons, electrical wires, etc.), and to serve as a mobile indoor dog house which can be moved from room to room whenever necessary.

A kennel crate also serves as a travel cabin for you dog when travelling by car or plane. Additionally, most hotels which accept dogs on their premises require them to be crated while in the room to prevent damage to hotel furniture and rugs.

Most dogs which have been introduced to the kennel crate while still young grow up to prefer their crate to rest in or "hang-out" in. Therefore a crate (or any other area of confinement) should NEVER be used for the purpose of punishment.

We recommend that you provide a kennel crate throughout your dog's lifetime. Some crates allow for the removal of the door once it is no longer necessary for the purpose of training. The crate can be placed under a table, or a table top can be put on top of it to make it both unobtrusive and useful.

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2007-02-04 04:18:34 · answer #4 · answered by Mike H 6 · 0 0

They make a dog cage that is just big enough for the dog to sleep in just to correct this problem. Dogs like to feel protected just as much as you do so putting him in a cage overnight is not harmful or abusive. Leaving him in the Cage all the time is so don't do that. He will not poop where he lays unless he is extremely neglected and will go outside and do his business as needed because he knows that he has to go all night. Your friends cannot (Can-Not) go to bed at midnight on Friday and sleep till 2 PM on Saturday - that is animal cruelty. If you have a pet, you must be responsible just as much as with a child. It means skipping going out with friends because you have to go let the dog outside. Animal cruelty can get prison time. Sorry to harp, but if you decide on the cage, you up the level of responsibility to this dog.

2007-02-04 04:22:37 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Most dogs will not toilet in the location of where they sleep, eat or play, unless they are on a chain and the surroundings is limited. The object is to make inside the house his living area and outside the toilet, but then you would have to watch where you walked. Signed: CAR

2007-02-04 04:25:38 · answer #6 · answered by charles r 1 · 0 0

the key is new surroundings. it can take some time for an animal to get used to a new family, hence the problem. give him some time and do the usual breaking the messing in the house routine. try a crate at night for a while.
if a vet check does not show any health problems, he will grow out of it, just clean, disinfect, deodorize.

give him a good pat on the head, welcome to the family.

2007-02-04 04:21:39 · answer #7 · answered by blueJean 6 · 0 0

Buy a crate! Do not give the dog food or water after 7pm or 8pm at night. Make sure the dog has only enough room to stand up, turn around, and lay down and that it cannot go to one end of the crate, void, and sleep elsewhere. Most decent dog training books cover crating.

2007-02-04 04:17:50 · answer #8 · answered by glockware 1 · 1 1

put paper down you can put some stuff on it i cant remember what but u put a few drops of this on it and it encourages the dog when they smell it that "this is the place" move that paper gradually towards the door then eventually put it outside the door and your dog will scratch and whimper to go out the door, if you praise him enough (after his been out and done his business) you can do away with the paper altogether, also make your dogs last feed at least 4 hrs before you go to bed ( u turn in at 9pm dogs last feed is 5pm, watch your dog when he wants to go he will be sniffing around for a "safe" place you can either put him out when hes sniffing or guide him to the paper

2007-02-07 09:09:35 · answer #9 · answered by 0000 3 · 0 0

The best way is to first make sure you are spending enough time with your pet, they are just like children. You need to do your part on watching the dog and making sure you are letting it out often. When you bring your dog outside tell it "outside and go potty". Go outside with the dog and watch. After the dog has done its thing make sure to tell it "good dog outside and potty" so that it knows that its a good thing and it will be praised. Dogs are extremely smart, don't under estimate them. If the dog does go potty in the house scold it in a very sturn voice letting them know to go outside and potty. You want the dog to feel that you are disappointed in it not angry. Then put the dog outside as you continually tell them "go potty outside, bad dog" when you bring the dog inside put it in a bed or a kennel for about 5-10 mins remiding it to go outside. Make sure when you take the dog out to let it know that you still love it, but you will not have a nasty dog. Again they are like children, you have to let them know that you have the controll not them. But respect them and love them 100%. If you have to leave and don't trust your dog yet use a doggy gate and put him in a room with hard floors, like a bathroom. If you do this I promise you that you will have a great pet!

2007-02-04 17:50:14 · answer #10 · answered by zodia 2 · 0 0

Why no longer talk to the vet about the fleas? Is it really a king charles or is it a cavalier king charles? you won't be able to anticipate an 8 weeks previous puppy to manage to administration his bladder and bowels yet. Why are you preparation him to pee and fizz at your residence? Why no longer housetrain him to bypass outside contained in the backyard?

2016-11-02 07:18:30 · answer #11 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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