They are unlikely to have
accidents in their crate because they perceive it as their «territory».
Not exact matches
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.
In addition, puppies generally cost more than adults during their first months home
because they require frequent vet visits for shots and living / training expenses that adults often don't require, such as pee pads; exercise pens,
crates, gates; toys, equipment, or your personal possessions that must be replaced due to chewing or house training
accidents, etc..
Crating your puppy at night makes house training much easier
because your puppy is a lot less likely to have an
accident in the place where they sleep.
However, if the puppy is extremely anxious and agitated
because he hates being
in the
crate, he may be more likely to have an
accident.
In his early training, he might have been kept in his crate for too long when he didn't have enough bowel or bladder control to wait until he was let out of the crate, or he may just be having accidents because he's stressed about being confine
In his early training, he might have been kept
in his crate for too long when he didn't have enough bowel or bladder control to wait until he was let out of the crate, or he may just be having accidents because he's stressed about being confine
in his
crate for too long when he didn't have enough bowel or bladder control to wait until he was let out of the
crate, or he may just be having
accidents because he's stressed about being confined.