Sentences with phrase «crate time then»

Give him 10 minutes of crate time then he's allowed back out (don't forget a potty break as soon as you release him) to play.

Not exact matches

CONTAINERS & PACKAGING Plastic crates can be reused many times, and then recycled.

Exercise in the afternoon (again chasing around the yard with the others), perhaps a walk, then dinner, more time out of the crate playing with toys and the other dogs, outside time, then in the crate to sleep for the night.

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.

He was then adopted from the kill shelter by someone, who after 2 weeks of crating Buddy for 14 hours at a time, returned him saying she thought he was depressed.

Since we don't work weekends, we will try alone training in the crate for short periods of time then.

If you properly introduce your puppy to the crate then, by the time you start crate training, your puppy will already be used to it.

Instead, wait for some time till he calms down and then releases him from the crate.

Then increase the time till the pups can stay in their crate for up to 3 to 4 hours at one given time.

Penny will be confined to a crate for 6 to 8 weeks to allow the fractures in her pelvis time to heal and then will start rehabilitation on her hip.

Also, if we can admit that our dogs aren't 100 percent in love with kids all the time, then we can help set our dogs up for success by doing the things that we've talked about, such as active adult supervision and judicious use of gates and crates.»

We let them on the grass to relieve themselves, feed them, let them have 30 minutes time outside to do their business again, then put them in individual crates to learn how to be relaxed and quiet in a crate alone.

I watched her outside and she urinated and then proceeded to squat 14 more times, she also had accidents on the rug and in her crate.

But if you have not enough time to spend with your dog and then you can arrange crate training system to get rescue form its abusive behavior.

If you have a nervous chewer, or if you plan on crating your puppy for medium to long periods of time, try filling the hole with wet food and then freezing the Kong overnight.

However, when you find puppy is having to go into the crate more often because he didn't have to eliminate, then increase the schedule time before you go outside.

Repeat the morning ritual: Take your dog outside from the crate, praise her for elimination, have some play time, give her a feeding, and then take another trip outside within 20 minutes of the meal.

Then it's time for another toilet call, and back in the crate for another sleep (should last about two to four hours).

Here's a sample crate - training schedule: puppy goes in the crate for a couple of hours (he'll sleep during most of this time), then out for a toilet session, a meal, and a playtime of one or two hours.

Take her out one more time before bed, then crate her in your bedroom.

This can be difficult, so if you do not have a lot of time then it is a good idea to put the dog in his crate before you open the door.

You should repeat this process several times: use a treat to lure him and then give lots of praise as he enters the crate.

One night, I decided that that boy had to change his lifestyle, and, since I had no trap at the time, I grabbed him and eventually managed to get him into a dog crate and then to the vets.

Then, once he can stay in the crate for 30 minutes without being afraid, you can leave him crated for short periods of time when leaving the house.

3 times she cried herself out and slept within ten minutes, once I had to sit by the crate with no eye contact til she fell asleep again and then the last time she cried she had weed in it... which she has not done once!

However, if you're training your dog to use a crate for the first time, then it's always important to take your time and work at your dog's pace.

If it's possible prepare him for the crate, this will be much easier on you and the dog, if not then you will need time to spend with him.

My dogs are fed in their crates and if they chose not to eat right away (in the first 15 minutes or so after I put the food down) then I take it away until next feeding time.

Begin by doing the previous exercise a few times, so she remembers the verbal cues, then command her to get inside the crate again.

This is very important, have your evening playtime, bedtime drink (not to much water), bathroom break, then off to bed, puppy crate time.

The puppy is therefore more naturally inclined to hold their urge to «go» until they are let out of the crate and it then becomes easy to time and anticipate your puppies toilet breaks and thus issuing more praise, less instances of the puppy going in the house and a general acceleration of the entire process is easier.

However, if you are going to throw in the towel the first time your foster dog cries in his crate, growls at your dog (or vice versa), or has an accident in the house, then please do not volunteer to foster.

I tell people that they have to treat even older dogs like young puppies that you are strictly potty training and kind of start over with potty training - use a small crate where she can not urinate in it and then lay somewhere else, take her out every hour or so, praise good behavior, only discourage bad behavior if you catch her in the act of going, limit her access to areas where she urinates, if someone isn't right with her at all times, she needs to be in her crate, etc..

If a dog is not friendly with other dogs, then they may need to be crated or separated for a brief amount of time, or scheduled on a slower day.

If she's only being crated at the same time every night, then she may be learning that the crate ALWAYS means she's about to be locked in and abandoned.

Then after the first couple of times, place it half way into the crate.

Then when it's time, simply let them fall asleep, pick them up and place them in the crate to sleep.

After choosing the right crate, you then have to make it a comfortable, safe and pleasant place for your puppy or dog to love spending time.

For example, if your dog is crated all day while you're at work and then crated again all night, he's spending too much time in too small a space.

Return, sit quietly again for a short time, then let him out of the crate.

Leave for longer periods of time — then vary the times — so he'll get used to being alone in the crate first while you are home.

This is called an «extinction burst» sort of like a pup in crate that whines and the owner opens the door every single time he hears the whining, but then that day the whining doesn't work, the dog starts scratching the crate's door and throwing a tantrum that gets the owner running to get him out.

Allow the dog to remain in the crate for just minutes, gradually increasing the time and eventually leaving the room and then the house for short intervals.

I did it 5 times in a row today, outside 20 - 30 minutes, back inside in crate for 15, repeat and then I just gave up and let him out of the crate.

Give your first Schnauzer 30 minutes to an hour to smell the Great Dane from outside of the crate, then trade out Schnauzers and let the second one have their own time as well.

Worst of all is when the new puppy repeatedly misbehaves because it is not getting the time, exercise, and training that it needs, and then ends up banished to a garage or yard or crate.

He will play and be silly for about an hour after being crated for the day, but then will snuggle or nap until it is time for a quick potty walk.

URGENT: The hard metal and plastic at the bottom of any dog crate can seriously harm your dog's joints... If your dog spends any time in a crate each week - and especially if he or she spends LOTS of time crated - then your choice of crate pad becomes an investment of critical importance to both you and your dog.

Then, for those times your dog expresses anxiety or restlessness in the crate that might be signs of needing to relieve himself, say the phrase («potty?»)

As long as you are supervising, and ready to intervene and redirect him to potty in the right place if he wakes and wants to toilet (which puppy's usually do upon waking), then allow him to spend as much time outside of the crate as you possibly can.