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Crate Training Puppies - Dog Housebreaking Made Easy
Use a command such as "Crate" and physically place your pooch in the crate, close the door and tell him how wonderful he is. Give him a treat and open the door. Repeat this until your dog is comfortable going into the crate, leaving him a little longer each time. The next step is to leave the room, first for 5 minutes, then 10 and so on. Tell your pet each time you return to let him out, how great he is. For the dog or puppy that is not responding and afraid, set the water and dog bowl Sprinkling some treats inside is another enticement ploy. It usually works. Be patient. A Crate Should be a Positive Experience Dog crate training is not a punishment; nor is it substitution for human companionship and thus it is important to establish the crate as a positive experience for your puppy or dog. Make the dog feel part of the family by placing the crate in a room where there is a lot of family activity. At night put the crate close to your bed, while house training your puppy. Do not stick the crate in a corner of a room no one goes into. As pack animals, dogs a need to connect with their pact mates so it is important that you as the owner and the alpha male or female establish yourself as the sovereign of your domain. Accidents While Housebreaking Puppies Puppies do not have the attention span to understand that relieving themselves in a particular area was a problem. Any mistakes need to be removed as
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More on dog crate training dog - a step by step guide...
He that lieth down with dogs, shall rise up with fleas.
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quickly as possible. Have on hand a good odor neutralizer and stain remover (do not use
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