Sentences with phrase «accepting the crate as»

Adult dogs will learn to accept a crate as well, but it may take a bit longer — say a few days or even weeks of this before you can leave an adult dog unattended in the crate.

Once your puppy accepts the crate as a fact of puppy life, you can move the crate to a more acceptable spot in the house.

It is important that you teach your pup to accept a crate as a bed, early on, to prepare for later emergencies.

For this reason, most dogs will happily accept a crate as part of their lifestyles, especially if trained as puppies.

Before you begin confining a pup or dog in a crate, however, you must acclimate the dog to this living area, introducing him in a way that he will accept the crate as a pleasant space where good things happen.

A young puppy (8 - 16 weeks) should normally have no problem accepting a crate as his «own place.»

If he is under four months old he should have no problem accepting the crate as his «home».

Not exact matches

When introduced correctly as a puppy, almost every dog will accept the crate.

Just keep in mind that an older dog might need a little bit more training before it fully accepts the dog crate as its den and stop seeing it as being locked in and alone.

It may take a couple of nights, but do not take him out if he whines just try to ignore him it may seem hard, encourage the use of the crate during the day and things will improve as he learns to accept it.

The dog crate has long been accepted by breeders, trainers, groomers and veterinarians as an outstanding method for house training and ensuring your dog is safe and comfortable when left alone.

As you can see, it is so much better to take the time to teach a dog to accept going into a crate.

Until your dog has learned good household manners, teach your dog to accept restrictions, such as crating at night for housetraining and accepting a baby gate or an X-pen to cordon off a room in your home until more spaced is earned.

Heavy duty crates are most likely to be well accepted by you, as you know that your dog is in his safe place at the same time securing your fragile belongings, furniture, and walls.