Sentences with phrase «going in his potty area»

If your dog isn't corrected when he's having an accident, going potty on your carpet will feel just as good as going in his potty area.

Not exact matches

She understand when she has to go to the bathroom and goes by herself (potty is still in the play area).

One of my concerns for infants was that while in the Juppy, if they went potty, their diaper might leak because of the pressure on the diaper area.

I would say just talk to them about the potty read up on babycenter about the different things to help the process along because even if they are not talking that much they still may give off many non verbal clues of having to go potty.However if they are really not ready try potty training keep a onesie on in the day time with their clothing and a blanket sleeper on at night that way they hopefully won't be able to get to the dirty diaper before you.My dd is 19 months as well and I have been training her sort of by letting her sit on the potty I have only let her use the one that goes on the big toilet but she peed in it once and she often will say she has to pee when in the bathroom but will sit and not do anything and get little pieces of tissue off the roll and push it into toilet this is her renditon of wiping even though the tissue does not really come in contact with any areas that need to be wiped I have slacked off on the training because she can not pull her pants up and down which is on the list of things kids need to be able to do to go by themseleves.Maybe just get them a few books and videos and a potty chair and talk to your dd's and see what happens you may be surpised.HTH

I recommend they create a small contained area with access to a litter box or potty area until they're old enough to hold their bladder and bowels for longer in a crate or learn to notify you when they need to go.

You can also help prevent accidents by keeping your dog away from the area they have been going potty in.

Dogs do not like to defecate in their area of sleep, so putting her on a schedule to go out to relieve herself and come back to the crate helps develop a potty schedule.

Say «go potty,» and wait so he can do his business in the designated area.

Each time he goes potty in the designated area, even if you had to bring him there or stop him from making a mistake, immediately lavish him with praise and give him a treat.

Take your dog out to potty in the same area (more about this later) and tell him to «go potty.»

Once your dog goes # 2, leave it in that area so your dog will pick up on his scent and think «Oh yes, this is where I go potty.»

Do not play with him in the yard, or take him for a walk, until after he goes potty in his designated area.

First, in regards to crate training taking her out immediately and getting her to the chosen elimination area reinforces the potty training message but conflicts with «once we go to bed we are done.»

During the day, we leave him in his PTPA Playpen area with his PTPA and he uses the bathroom section whenever he has to go potty.

The goal of this training method is to train the puppy to go potty only on paper placed in selected areas of the home for easy clean up.

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..

Training your dog to potty on a leash from the outset will save you much time and hassle in the future and having one area where your dog can go for that purpose will save you time in cleanup.

However, when you do need to be gone and no one else is available to help with puppy potty training, you can lay down puppy pads in the area where your puppy is confined in the den or crate.

What would you suggest, as far as moving her «potty area» to a different location, as well as getting her used to just the pads as opposed to going potty in the Pack - N - Play?

We leave potty pads down and she uses those (or close too them and spills just off the side of the pad), and the other half of the time she goes somewhere in the play area.

The poor boy will likely wait for a moment when he can sneak off alone to pee behind the couch where nobody can see him — or he may start going potty when left alone in his crate or confinement area.

He'll go potty while in his outdoor area, so be sure it's a spot you don't mind him using as a toilet!

If your pup doesn't have sufficient opportunities to go potty in the right area, accidents in the wrong areas are inevitable.

When you are outside, try to stand in one general area and give your dog the cue (Go Potty!).

He'll start to associate those words with going potty in the right area and you'll have him going on command!

Just keep giving your pup opportunities to go to her potty area, and keep an eagle eye on her so when she finally does go, it doesn't end up being in the wrong place!

If you play your cards right, you probably won't even need corrections, since the best way to potty train a puppy is to prevent the pup from having opportunities to have accidents indoors so she becomes conditioned to going potty only in her designated potty area.

Most dogs and puppies will instinctively avoid going potty when they're enclosed in a small area, and we can use this to our advantage for housebreaking.

You'll get up in the morning and take him outside to the area where you want him to potty — preferably an out - of - the - way corner of the yard, or the grassy area closest to your front door if you're going to be taking him out for a walk.

We're going to give your dog 2 minutes in his potty area.

It's not unusual for IG owners to have a sheltered area in the yard so their dogs can go potty on rainy days without getting their feet wet.

For instance, if you are traveling with your dog, you may find it helpful when you stop in a relief area, or if it's cold outside, you may wish not to turn into a snowman by the time your dog is done going potty.

When the puppy was old enough I shoved the Ppartment potty area up against the doggy door with the crate door open so he could go potty in the potty area of the crate or go outside (where I put up a penned area with puppy pads)-- this way I got him to move it outside.

If we go on a road trip vacation where I need them to have a potty area I put the divider back in for travel (just in case - of course making potty stops for outside as well).

The puppy smelled his potty area but did not want to go inside the crate because he disliked being closed in it.

Provide an area large enough so that if your puppy has to potty when you are gone, he can do it in a space that is separate from his sleeping area.

The way to do this is to stay in his potty area for only a minute or two to see if he has to go.

Some dogs, especially young puppies, are so sleepy when you take them out that they just lay down in the potty area and try to go back to sleep.

And remember to play it safe... even if your dog hasn't engaged in any of these activities and it's not time for him to go out at his regular interval, if you notice any signs that he may need to do his thing, get him to his designated potty area as soon as possible.

If he doesn't go within that period, take him back inside or away from his indoor potty area (supervise him carefully to prevent accidents) or put him back in his crate, then wait for a bit and give it another try.

He can be in a safe area where he's allowed to go potty (fenced yard, dog run, indoor potty area).

And when you walk her, say «go potty» or «go to the bathroom» as you walk her in the same areas so she starts to become familiar with where she is outside and why she's there.

This is the inspiration photo for the double gate that will be between the side yard patio (at the end of the new steps) and the backyard, as a way to keep our dogs corralled in the patio area in muddy weather (there will also be an enclosed dog potty area accessible from the side yard so they can go in and out without running all over the entire yard), or vice versa as a way to keep them safe in the backyard if we are loading things from the driveway into the house.