Most dogs can be housetrained pretty quickly, so you won't be
changing pee pads multiple times a day like with diapers, but you will have to pick up your dog's poo when they go.
If you start to vary your routine at all (i.e. repeatedly changing the length of time between trips to the pads, changing the brand of pads, or
changing the pee pad location) it can and likely will confuse your puppy, setting you back significantly with your potty training.
Not exact matches
No matter what you do, your child's poop and
pee will always spill on the
changing pads.
The
changing pad is water - resistant, even If there are spills and drips off your babies
pee, you can clean them easily.
Newborns are notorious for mid-change sneak attacks of
pee or poop — but the last thing you want to have to do after
changing your baby is clean a dirty
changing pad.
Regular plastic
pee pads are an easy choice, however, it's important to choose a quality brand and a good size that you will stick with since
changing brands can confuse your puppy.
I use a plastic crate cover which I stand up behind the litter pan which I cover with dog
pee pads and
change them once a week — he does this in his litter pan and in his sister's litter pan so I have the same set up for both.
I have to be honest, though, since your set up with the
pee pads seems to work for you, I'd be hesitant to
change anything since he has such a unique way of using the box you have!
Do not
change the
pee pee pad if the puppy urinates on it as the scent will help the puppy go on the
pad for the next potty visit.