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POTTY TRAINING TIMELearning to Tinkle & Poo |
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February 15th, 2009
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Potty Training Supplies
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Toilet Training Aid
Potty Toilet Training System Discover The Amazing Winning Secret To Crate Training Your DogOne of the best ways to house train your dog or puppy is to use a dog crate, also know as a cage. This training aid not only gives your dog or puppy somewhere to go in your home where they can feel they have thei own little space but it also gives them a place where they can feel comfortable. A crate may look like a jail cell, but when used properly will become your dog’s natural den – his own space where he will feel secure and comfortable. The best place to put a crate would be where your dog can see the environment and family members, hear and smell your house - the kitchen is usually a good spot. An ideal crate should be large enough to allow your dog to stretch out, stand without hitting his head and be able to turn around. The crate should not be so large that your dog can relieve himself in one corner and play move away to play and sleep in another. If your puppy is still young and is not fully growth, try to block off certain section of the crate with cardboards or wood boards. To get your dog to enjoy going in his new crate you will need to make sure that you put things in there that he will like. Things like a dog bed, some toys and ensure he has plenty to drink. All these items are things you should already have for your dog so it shouldn't be too difficult to encourage your dog into the crate. Start by using your crate for small amounts of time then build up to help get your dog used to been indside the crate. I would recommend you crate for five to ten minutes at a time to begin with and then increase this on a weekly basis. One piece of advice I can give you is to take your dog out for a long walk before you start to crate train him. By exercising him beforehand means he will be a little tired and more likely to accept the crate and will probably just sleep when he goes in. If he does sleep then leave him in there for a little longer then I suggested above. Your dog will probably not accept the crate at first and will make a lot of crying, whining and even barking noises in an attempt to get you to let him out. You must not give in to him because if you do then all the work you've done so far will have been a waste of time. Just so you know this is quite normal. Don't worry your dog will eventually settle down, but remember you can't let him out when he's whining. Even if this goes over the times I suggested above you must wait until he settles down. If it’s a young puppy whom you’ve just introduced the crate to, maybe you can offer him a treat in the crate to calm him down. Whatever you do, don’t let him out of the crate at that very moment! The only time I would let him out for whining is if I see similarities to how he reacts before he needs to go to the toilet. If you crate your dog for long lengths of time on a regualar basis you risk the chance of your dog becoming a destructive one. Don't ever use a crate to punish your dog, some people do and again this is what gives a crate the bad review they sometimes get from people.
About the Author Find out all about Crate Training Puppies and Obedience Training For Dogs right here. http://www.obediencetrainingfordogsblog.com/
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