Your dog may have a submissive or
excitement urination problem if she only urinates during greetings, play, physical contact, scolding or punishment.
Your dog might have a submissive or
excitement urination problem if he only urinates during greetings, play, physical contact, scolding or punishment.
Not exact matches
A dog left penned up or isolated for long periods of time without companionship most often will develop behavioral
problems such as excessive barking, excited
urination upon owners return, hyper activity like jumping up on people and even biting because of
excitement or fear.
After trying these suggestions out a couple of times, if you are still having a
problem with submissive /
excitement urination we suggest that you have your veterinarian check the animal to rule out any urinary tract infections.
If
excitement urination is a
problem when visitors arrive, have them do this too.
Submissive and
excitement urination in a puppy is an annoyance but usually only a temporary
problem.
In some pups however, the
problem continues and in a small percentage of dogs, submissive or
excitement urination begins in their adolescence.
If by exclusion, you have determined that your dog doesn't have a medical
problems and your dog is urinating exclusively in certain contexts, then you may want to looks for solutions for
excitement and submissive
urination.