Sentences with phrase «as leaving them crated»

They should either go to a boarding house or to a relatives house, as leaving them crated for days on end is detrimental to your Huskies health and inhumane.

Not exact matches

Just before giving birth, a sows is moved into a metal crates that can legally be as small as 1 square metre, leaving her with virtually no ability to move.

IMPOSSIBLE BOX Hans Schepker has built outstanding sculptures of impossible objects, such as this Crazy Crate made from glass (above, left).

Using their left hand, players can move the Gunstringer left and right as he runs forward, pulling him up with a lift of that hand to jump over crates, rocks and fences.

He had the kid tucked up under his left arm as, with his free right hand, he worked through the eighth of fifteen crates from the Benezra estate, the records in crate number 8 favoring, like Archy, the belly meat of jazz, salty and well marbled with funk.

just allow him time to adjust to his new home, and create a schedule for him.such as when he eats, when he gets walked, when he's in his crate etc. if you are able to adopt him on a weekend (if you do nt work on weekends that is) then this would be a good option so he has time to get settled in before he is left alone.

At first you'll need to close the door to keep your puppy in his crate but eventually you'll be able to leave the door open and he'll retreat to his crate as his safe place.

As soon as you feel the dog will remain quiet in the crate, he / she can be left alone in the cratAs soon as you feel the dog will remain quiet in the crate, he / she can be left alone in the cratas you feel the dog will remain quiet in the crate, he / she can be left alone in the crate.

I am a huge proponent of having puppies wear a short leash (drag line) when they are supervised with direct eye contact by an adult (never to be left on when not supervised or in the crate — as the puppy may chew and consume the leash... creating a major health issue).

7:45 AM Put puppy back in crate, as you leave for work.

As you start leaving your Weim in his crate longer, be sure to leave good chew toys in his crate so he can stay occupied.

Crating at appropriate times such as when you leave the house will also prevent access.

As often as you can, leave the crate door open as she eats her meals, drinks water and plays with toyAs often as you can, leave the crate door open as she eats her meals, drinks water and plays with toyas you can, leave the crate door open as she eats her meals, drinks water and plays with toyas she eats her meals, drinks water and plays with toys.

If as part of your dachshund puppy care routine, you intend to crate train you will have to introduce the crate to him, don't force him, just put some treats and toys in the crate and leave the door open.

Tiki is housebroken and behaves well when left alone outside of his crate, as long as remote controls, shoes, and plastic bowls are out of his reach.

As an example, a soft crate may not always be a great option for car travel due to how unsafe it is if left unsecured.

This dog is a very social dog, so if he is left alone for long hours, he should have another dog as company, and he does not like to be in a crate.

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.

Instead, make the crate extra comfortable (a nice plush bed will work), leave it open at all times, put favorite toys inside, and feed your dog as close to the crate as he will get.

They are not happy when left alone, so having them crate trained as puppies will teach them they have a safe spot of their own, and keep them from hurting themselves / chewing up the house when left alone.

Lucy is already somewhat trained to spend time in the crate, but rather than seeing the crate as her den, as her safe space, she gets anxious when left alone.

When bedtime comes around, after you've established the crate as his place with those 30 - minute training intervals after feeding, place your puppy in the crate, leaving the door open.

Many people leave the crates up all the time with the door permanently open and their dogs can go in and out of them as they please.

Start by leaving these items outside the crate and, as she learns that «crate = treats,» you can guide her inside.

Crating them while you're busy gives you the confidence of knowing that your home and pet will remain just as you left them.

Remember that a crate is not intended as a place to leave your dog and ignore him, but rather as a tool to help the dog develop structure and learn the routine in a home.

No dog should be left crated for long periods of time on a routine basis as this can create both mental and physical damage.

Dogs are naturally reluctant to eliminate in their «dens» and if proper training is performed, your dog will come to view the crate as their den — as a safe space to which they can retreat when they feel stressed or a place they don't mind spending time if you need to leave the house for a while.

So during crate training and for the rest of days, use cues such as «crate up» or «kennel up» to ask them inside, and a simple «out now» or «out you come» to leave.

Crate your dog when you're not home to prevent destructive and aggressive behavior, and always use a leash when you're playing with or training your dog, as well as when you leave the house.

When you have to leave make sure to crate your puppy or put them in a x-pen setup, when you get home, even after a short absence, calmly take your puppy outside, talk gently to them, let them go to the bathroom, take them back inside and talk to them calmly, pet them slowly and try to be as calm as you can.

If you have a dog that is eating poop - start feeding him a nutrient packed / balanced diet, give him plenty of exercise / playtime / interaction, keep his living areas / crates / kennels / yard as clean as possible, avoid locking him up and leaving him alone for a long period of time, and take him to the vet on a regular basis for checkups so that you can catch any underlying medical issues early before they get out of control.

When we are home, we leave our crate doors open so our Labs can go in and out as they please, and you will often find them napping in their crate.

She has the potential for bad SA and so the crate training is doing a most wonderful thing for that so that she can learn that her own company is good and ok and her crate is right near where my main computer is and other than some small whines earlier today as she was worried that she would be left alone, she is fast learning that she is not going to be forgotten about and gosh, my heart is just throbbing for love for her!

Many rescues require crating, and we recommend it, as it is the safest place to leave a dog when you aren't directly supervising, especially if the dog is a young puppy or if you have other pets in the house.

Either you may move the crate so that your puppy is in the same room as you, or you may want to confine your pup to a different room to start preparing him for times when he will be left at home alone.

Stuff your puppy's first meal into a hollow chewtoy (see Chewing), tie the chewtoy inside the crate, and leave the door open so the pup may come and go as he pleases.

Give it as a «pacifier» in the crate when you are about to leave.

Crates are fine for dogs as long as you don't leave them in for long periods of time & you provide them with entertainment.

The things that can manifest as a result of lengthy stays in a crate are your dog will learn to associate going into the crate with being left alone for amounts of time they do not like.

As a general rule, it's best not to leave water in the dog crate, particularly when potty training your puppy.

You must have rules for me like no jumping on the couch without permission, no sleeping with you in your bed at night., make me wait and require me to be calm before you feed me or take me out for a walk, use the crate as my «go to place» when you leave me home alone.

When you can't supervise your puppy, leave it in a small puppy - proof area such as a crate.

Do not leave food or water in the puppy's crate, as this only defeats the purpose of using a crate, and will unnecessarily prolong the housebreaking, or house training of puppies.

* Reminder: although you can leave the crate set up as a haven for the dog's use after the housetraining period ends, you should plan on crating as a temporary training measure.

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.

Put soft, washable bedding such as a thick towel on the crate floor, and leave a couple of safe chew toys and small metal water bowl inside.

* Eventually, practice with leaving your dog in the crate as you spend a few minutes engaged in activities in another room.

Just as we were leaving the farm, having crated and readied the adult dogs for transport to the airport, we decided to take one of the puppies back with us to the hotel.

Once they can successfully and reliably do a 1 minute down in the crate with the door latched, it's time to start training time in the crate as you move away and eventually completely leave the room.