Avoid crates with wheels if possible as wheels are harder to control in transit and can result in accidents.
Not exact matches
Avoid opening the
crate when your puppy is whining unless you are sure he has a need that requires to be dealt
with.
In conjunction
with that, we want to
avoid all unintentional reinforcement if / when your dog objections to being in the
crate.
Since your Bulldog will grow, you can choose to purchase a
crate with adjustable sides, in order to
avoid having to purchase a larger
crate when your dog reaches adulthood.
In order to further
avoid an accident in the
crate, make sure you either buy a
crate that fits the puppy or block off a bigger
crate with an empty box.
In order to prevent exposure to disease, puppies
with fewer than 3 or 4 series of vaccinations, should
avoid contact
with unfamiliar dogs, and be carried (in a Sherpa Bag, Snuggly or
crate) to
avoid contact
with the sidewalk (or any other public areas where other dogs may frequent).
Avoid keeping food and water in the
crate with your puppy because it will only increase his chances of having an accident — because you will only be confining your puppy for a few hours at a time he will be perfectly fine without food or water for that long.
One of the biggest mistakes I see people make
with their dogs is to
avoid dealing
with Manners at all; they instead just put the dog in a
crate, laundry room, garage, kennel or back yard.
Also,
avoid feeding or having your puppy drink lots of water right before bedtime and do not put food or water in their
crate with them at night.
By
crating your puppy when you can not watch them, you keep them protected, your house protected, and
avoid them developing habits that are hard to deal
with later in life.
You have them out of the
crate, experiencing life
with you, guiding them and intervening when they do wrong so they learn what's right, then
crate them to
avoid bad behavior when you're unable to intervene.
Some dog owners inadvertently misuse the
crate, and resort to confining a dog to
avoid dealing
with bad or unwanted behavior.
These actions could have been
avoided with the proper use of a
crate.
* While you really do want to
avoid forcing a dog into a
crate, if you absolutely must put a dog in a
crate against his will, and luring
with fantastic treats fails, try to help the dog back in, backside first, instead of shoving in head first.
This will help to
avoid any feelings of being alone, of being abandoned and associating these feelings
with the
crate.
Keep your dog right
with you (attach his leash to you if necessary) when he is out of the
crate and you are home and
avoid punishing accidents.
As many as 40 cats and dogs can stay in the Orlando center at a time,
with cats living in air - controlled
crates to
avoid the spread of respiratory disease, to which felines are susceptible.
Get them
crate trained immediately to
avoid separation anxiety from cropping up along
with destructive behaviors.
Training your dog
with a
crate to
avoid accidents is not going to happen overnight.
Crate training to avoid dog separation anxiety When you are home, have your dog familiar with being in the c
Crate training to
avoid dog separation anxiety When you are home, have your dog familiar
with being in the
cratecrate.
We all remember playing «
avoid the lava pit» games
with sofa cushions, milk
crates, cardboard, or whatever else was handy.
To
avoid shoes from piling up, we got rid of our extra island (you can see the before and after here), and instead placed a simple bench underneath the windows,
with antique
crates underneath to hold all the shoes.