Housebreak Your Dog
Figuring out how to housebreak a dog is just like figuring out how to housebreak a puppy. However there are certain differences to housebreaking a dog which you should be aware of. Puppies have less control over their bladders than older dogs, therefore you can expect less accidents with a dog. You will need to use the same tools to housebreak your dog, love, patience and praise.
Be sure to own a dog cage before you purchase the dog. This way you’ll avoid accidents. You’ll also keep your dog contained and out of harm’s way. It is a good idea to purchase some cleaning supplies, because during this process accidents are bound to happen.
The training begins as soon as you get your new friend out of the car. Rather than introducing the dog to the people in the house, take him first to visit his brand new yard. Let him thoroughly explore the yard to get used to his surroundings. Due to the excitement of the experience it could take a while before the dog goes to toilet. However do not take the dog inside the house until it has gone to the toilet. When it finally does its business, praise him.
Remember, there will probably be some mistakes along the way — especially at first. The two main reasons that your dog may have accidents are the new environment and new diet. Any changes in food can make a dog have to go. Quickly. Be sure to take it outside on a regular basis whilst it gets used to everything. Do not think you are failing when accidents occur, they are expected.
If your dog has an accident, do not yell at them. Effective training hinges on being calm. It isn’t necessarily your dog’s fault, because he might not have been able to tell you that he had to go to the bathroom. Be calm when you let him outside to finish using the bathroom and then clean up the area of the accident. It is important that no smell of urine remains, otherwise the dog will think it is OK to go to toilet in that spot.
Eventually, your dog will begin going to the bathroom at scheduled times. Work out a potty routine that is good for the dog and for you as well. You will have to allow the dog out regularly through the day, be sure the dogs meal times are the same each day. Keep in mind you might have to change your schedule during the training process.
Putting your dog in his crate will help to avoid accidents when you have to leave the house for some reason. Even dogs that are not housebroken will rarely go to toilet where they sleep. When you get home, let the dog out into the yard straight away. If you go out of town without your dog, have someone take care of him and let him out to go to the bathroom regularly.
Most importantly, don’t forget to praise him for a job well done. Before you know it, your new friend will adjust and make himself right at home. While this can be a time-consuming process, the end result is well worth the work.
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