Not exact matches
The first rule of
crate training a
dog is to never ever use the
crate as a method of
punishment.
When used incorrectly, however, your
dog may come to view the
crate as a
punishment — a means of separation from family and family activities.
Of course, the
dog shouldn't be overcrated and the
crate should not be used
as a
punishment.
I don't care at all for
crate training, you are imprisoning part of your family and many
dogs take it
as a form of
punishment.
Crating a
dog is only cruel when it's used excessively or
as a form of
punishment, or if the
crate isn't the proper size.
Dogs do not see a
crate as punishment but more like a safe place.
Some people view the
crate as punishment, but honestly
dogs are den animals and prefer having a nice quiet place to go to (especially if the
crate is not used for
punishment).
You should also never use the
crate as a
punishment - you want your
dog to enjoy being inside.
So many times I've heard people say that their
dog did something wrong and
as a
punishment, they put their
dog in the
crate.
I've never used a
crate as a
punishment, but taught my
dogs from the start that it is a place that; s comfy and cozy and somewhere they can go to relax — just like our own bed!
Many
dog owners view a
crate as a jail cell or to use
as punishment, but your
dog will love having his own space where he can escape from the hustle and bustle of the household for some quiet time.
Throughout its life, you can use the
crate to help your
dog calm down when it gets overexcited or aggressive, but be careful not to establish the
crate as a form of
punishment, but
as a comfortable environment for quiet times.
The greatest thing about my effective but gentle method of
crate training
dogs, (or
crate training puppies) for puppy potty training is that you will be building the loving relationship you've always wanted with your
dog based on positive and rewarding experiences together
as opposed to him doing things out of fear, pain or
punishment.
The
crate should only be used
as a training tool while you provide additional training, and should never be seen
as punishment by the
dog.
Crate training dogs should result in your pet being happy to go into his little oasis; using the crate as punishment will cause him to fear it, and he may stop going into his crate willi
Crate training
dogs should result in your pet being happy to go into his little oasis; using the
crate as punishment will cause him to fear it, and he may stop going into his crate willi
crate as punishment will cause him to fear it, and he may stop going into his
crate willi
crate willingly.
If you want your
dog to see his
crate as a safe place to be while you are gone, never use it
as punishment.
Avoid using the
crate as punishment, and avoid
crating a
dog who is experiencing anxiety, whether that anxiety stems from the confinement itself, separation from a loved one, or from environmental factors like a thunderstorm or other
dogs.
Older
dogs may view the
crate as punishment in the beginning and may need extra encouragement and slower graduated confinement times.
Many not familiar with
dog training may see a
crate as a form of
punishment but in reality it should be just the opposite.
Perhaps the most important tip to help
crate train your nervous
dog is to never use the
crate as a
punishment.
Just don't leave your
dog or puppy in their
crate for extended periods of time or overuse it
as punishment or they will come to fear and hate it.
Crating your
dogs as part of a
crate - and - rotate program is not
punishment.
If you use a
crate for your
dog, never use the
crate as a place for correction or
punishment.
Many people think a
crate is used
as punishment and their
dog will view it
as such.
She said the
crate should not be used
as a
punishment, and being in his
crate should be a positive experience for the
dog.