You may have
just gotten him out of his crate first thing in the morning, and know that he needs to go potty.
Not exact matches
When you need a break or when your dog
just needs to chill
out in their
crate for a minute, this chew toy can help both
of you
get what you need!
Anytime I leave her in the
crate alone (even
just for a few minutes) she does one or more
of the following: excessive salivating and vomiting, crying, barking, growling; she has chewed the plastic
crate, the plastic tray underneath the wire
crate, bedding, a sheet we tried to cover the
crate with, has been biting the wire
crate, has rubbed the top
of her nose raw; she somehow managed to
get the plastic tray
out from under the wire
crate and chewed holes in our carpet.
Get him used to being in his
crate with everyone
out of the room — so practice when you're home, not
just when you have to leave.
Never take your pup
out of his
crate because he's kicking up a fuss - that
just teaches him that being loud will
get him what he wants.
Just get out of the house and leave pup alone for an hour or two in the
crate.
Because your puppy
getting scared
of the
crate is the worst thing that could possibly happen, the first thing you want to do is
just to
get your puppy used to it being there, the sight
of it, perhaps even wander in and
out of it
of their own accord, without you doing any formal training or trying to
get them inside.
The worst thing you can do and the most common mistake people make is to worsen the problem by going to their crying puppy, to reassure them and maybe even let them
out of the
crate just to
get a moment's peace.
We recommend
getting a metal
crate for your German Shepherd,
just in case they try to chew their way
out in the beginning
of the training.
I
crate him during the day while I'm at work and also at night when I'm sleeping
just due to his lack
of house training when I
got him, but I think he would likely do fine
out as well.