Big Piney Great Danes

 

Housebreaking



 

 

Housebreaking Tips for

New

Puppy  

Here are some suggestions for

house training a puppy.Buy a Crate

or baby gate. Confinement and


routine are the two important

things to remember in potty

training your puppy quickly and

successfully.  A baby gate can be

used to place puppy in a utility

room, or bathroom, with a tile floor.

Using newspapers for potty

purposes, a pet bed, food and fresh

water, puppy will be safe while you

are out. A crate, no paper down, is

used to teach puppy to “hold it”,

until you take him to his place to

potty.Establish a schedule and don’t

deviate from it. The “when” and

“how” you housetrain needs to be

consistent so make sure all the

family members follow the same

guidelines.

Pick the soiling spot, a newspaper

in the utility room, or place in your

yard, and take your pup there when

it is time to eliminate. The odor from

previous visits to this spot will


stimulate the urge to defecate

and /or urinate.Many new owners

confuse their pup by using different

words for the same command. In


the housebreaking process, it is a

good idea to use the same word like

“outside” or potty” every time you

take puppy to his spot to eliminate.

Consistent use of a key word, along

with the activity will help build a


level of communication between

you and your pup. Later, while you

are watching TV and notice your

dog staring at you, you can say the

“outside” or “potty, and your pup

will go to the door.Be Patient. Dogs

may urinate or defecate more than

once during the outing. Don’t

distract your pup from the job at

hand. Some pups do not want you

to observe them while going potty.

If this is the case, place them in

a safe place, such as an exercise

pen, and leave them alone long

enough to take care of their needs.

If you catch puppy in the act of

having and accident, tell him, “NO!”

forcefully, pick him up and take him

to his potty place. If you don’t catch

him, simply clean up the mess and

scold yourself for not being

available. Do not scold the puppy.

 
Praise them for their success. Pat

them and say, “Good Dog”. Be

consistent, patient, praise when

appropriate, and be willing__for

however long it takes___ to invest

the time and energy necessary to

make this important

training time a success. The effort

you put forth now will be well worth

it for the lifetime of your pet.

 
Most puppies should be taken out:

*After waking in the mornings

*After naps

*After meals

*After play or training

*Before being put to bed

 
The #1 rule in this, as in training

your dog to do anything, is to be

consistent!!   For more information

on training your new puppy click

here:

http://wpickrel.sitstay.hop.clickbank.net/











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