Power Directory provides a large number of articles and Web site links for browsing and searching on the Internet.Monday October 6th, 2008

Power Directory / Amy Dunphy
Home  Latest Links Articles Contact Us
 
 
 
Site Tools

Free Downloads

Articles


Articles  


Amy Dunphy

By: Dog Training : House Training your dog or puppy



Puppies need to go to the bathroom after they play, chew, drink,
eat or sleep. Start by putting them on a leash and tethering
them to you. That way you can be aware of them when they start
sniffing the ground (usually a cue the puppy needs to go potty).
Pick them up and carry them outside. When they go potty, tell
them "good potty" and give a cookie as a reward. Do not let your
puppy off leash until they have finished going so they get into
the habit of going potty, then playing. Many puppies will want
to go outside just to play if you let them off leash first.

What if my puppy has an accident? He will. Do not punish your
puppy though. If you catch your puppy in the act then clap your
hands or pick them up - this will make your puppy stop going.
Get him outside FAST and let him finish up out there. Reward him
for going outside. Clean up the mess with petzorb which will
remove the odor completely. Do NOT rub their nose in it, swat
them with a newspaper, or isolate your puppy. It will only teach
them to not go in front of you.

If your puppy is going frequently in the house you are probably
not supervising them enough. Watch and learn their cues. If you
feel you are watching and your puppy isn't getting it you can
always have them checked for a Urinary tract infection.

If your puppy piddles when you greet them, this could be
submissive urination. This would be a problem that is usually
cured by ignoring the behavior and letting your puppy calm down
before touching them when you first see them.

This article not only applies to puppies, but it is how you
should train a dog of any age. If you can't supervise your dog,
please put them in a crate to help curb accidents. Remember,
dogs go where they go most!

This can be a trying time, so have patience and you will get
through it. 


Article Source: http://www.powerdirectory.net/articles/article99607.html





Related Articles

Corticosteroid Medications - Linda Mar Veterinary Hospital
Orphan Urban Annie - Elaine Lemons
How Important Is The Hen In Your Breeding Program? - JD McCoy
Vaccines & Vaccine Reactions - Linda Mar Veterinary Hospital
Pitbulls Myths and Facts - je Dunn
An environment for life - Cerianwen Ball
Diamond In The Ruff -- Meet The Cairn Terrier - Blake Kritzberg
Caring For And Raising Puppies - Kirsten Hawkins
Dystocia in the Bitch - Autumn P Davidson, DVM
Murmurs, Arrythmias, Heart Disease, & Failure - Linda Mar Veterinary Hospital