my pup, when excited, tinkles. how do i control it?

Answer 1

This is very common among puppies because they don't have complete control over their bladders. Most puppies do grow out of it. For now, control it by trying to avoid getting your puppy excited. When you or any guests enter your home, don't immediately pet the puppy or look at the puppy. Walk into the house and go about doing anything you need to do for 5 minutes. 5 minutes should be enough time for your puppy to calm down some. Once your puppy is calm, you can crouch down, talk softly to your puppy, and pet your puppy. Try avoid using a high pitch voice, because it'll get your puppy excited. You won't be able to completely stop it until your puppy grows out of it, but you can certainly work around it. Good luck.

Answer 2

By ignoring the dog when you come home. She is going to be really excited and humans only add to that excitement when they come home and greet the puppy in a high pitched voice.

Ignore when you come home, no talk, no touch, no eye contact, take immediately outside and do not touch the dog until she has calmed down, if she rolls onto her back and bares her belly she is a submissive peer. If she rolls on her back walk away and ignore.

If you only pet and give attention when she's calm she will stop peeing, it's how we broke my mom's dog from doing that.

Answer 3

It's submissive urination because the dog is not confident. When it happens, ignore the dog. It's important not to scold or punish when it happens because that will make the problem worse. Gradually greet the dog by kneeling down and letting it approach you. Teach it how to show submission by rolling over or shaking. Puppies usually grow out of it.

Answer 4

My female pup would roll over on her back and pee on herself when she was excited. I never had to correct it, it corrected itself. The one thing I did do though was to make sure my 3 grandchildren didn't "explode" through the front door when they visited. That really excited the pup (or maybe upset her).

Answer 5

i was just reading a dog training book last night and it said to come home quietly so that you won't get the dog all excited and tinkling as soon as she/he sees or hears you. not sure if it works for sure, but its worth a shot. so when you come home just be quiet and then take her/him out asap! good luck.

Answer 6

My puppy does this and a previous dog also did it until she was around two years old.

It seems that once they reach maturity and can control their bladder properly she will stop doing it. It does seem to mainly bitches who do this too.

Just try to get the dog outside very quickly when you either get home or get up in the morning so she dribbles out there!

Answer 7

All puppies (Or maximum persons of them) try this. I quite have a 8week year previous husky and he will ask to pass outdoors lots of the time whilst he desires the lavatory yet whilst hes enjoying or excited he will overlook to ask and could pass lavatory on the carpet. even however your puppy is lavatory experienced he won't have complete administration over his bladder yet, so whilst he gets excited over human beings coming over he will that busy asserting hi he might overlook that he needs to pass out. this is not something significant to fret approximately as he ought to strengthen out of it. in basic terms to make it easier to already know I quite have a 6yr previous Jack Russel pass and he will nonetheless piddle somewhat whilst human beings come over.

Answer 8

my neighbors dalmation dog does that too. I don't know. hopefully they will grow out of it.