Sentences with phrase «more crate time»

You will test the dog: if things are feeling crazy and too wild, add more crate time back into the equation.

If you put him in a crate all the time due to his hyperactivity, a new addition that may require more crate time could potentially cause problems, so my suggestion is to work with his behavior out of the crate before the baby arrives.

Not exact matches

Even more upsetting is that Walmart stands obstinately behind the times in its continued support of these inherently cruel gestation crates.

Their friendship effectively ended because of the more drastic cuts that Perkins made to shape «Of Time and the River» — a massive work delivered in four crates — over two tumultuous years.

I think that educators are coming to realize they need more time, they need more time with kids, they need more time with themselves that the work is far more collaborative, it has to be far more collaborative than it has been, so this notion of the egg crate school, where everybody's in her own little egg crate; you kind of have to kind of abandon that; you can't stay in your classroom and close the door.

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.

A puppy kept in its crate for a reasonable period of time — no more than three to four hours at a time during the day — will refrain from soiling and will learn to hold itself until you let it out.

If you want him to go to sleep, you can always place a sheet over part of the crate to let him know it's time for bed and give him more privacy.

They are a bit expensive, yet they more than pay for themselves if you have to replace a less sturdy crate several times due to your pup's antics.

Yes you probably need to spend more time with him getting used to the crate, and with the week he spent with you on the bed, it might be a little longer process in that he is going to try a harder than a pup who doesn't know what the bed is like to get back on there.

Do I need to spend more time getting him used to the crate?

More resistance may be noticed in crate training an adult dog when compared to a puppy being introduced to a crate for the very first time.

Do keep in mind though that young pups sleep more than you think and crate time promotes that needed sleep.

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.

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.

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

On the other hand, some canine companions aren't well - suited for this type of situation, and dogs should never spend more time in a crate than outside a crate.

In time, your dog will build up to an hour or more in the crate.

Puppies 8 to 10 weeks of age should be crated for no more than 30 to 60 minutes per day; at 11 to 14 weeks old, they shouldn't be crated longer than one to three hours daily; at 15 to 16 weeks of age, three to four hours per day is appropriate; dogs 17 weeks and older can typically handle four to five hours of crate time daily.

If you are using the crate for more than two hours at a time, make sure puppy has fresh water, preferably in a dispenser you can attach to the crate.

A puppy shouldn't be kept in his crate for more than a few hours at a time.

Be advised that after surgery (especially for trauma, orthopedic or neurologic injuries) most patients will need to be confined to a crate or cage for recovery, at times up to 8 or more weeks.

Once he spends more time in the crate while you are away it will likely go better.

He is house, crate and leash trained and likes nothing more than following his foster mom wherever she goes; except into the bathroom, perhaps the first and only Boxer that allows personal time in the bathroom.

If your German Shepherd is crate trained and sits in a crate while you're away, getting a simple, cushioned bed with breathable material like an egg crate foam can help make their crate time more comfortable while keeping them cool.

However, crate training an adult dog takes more time than training a puppy, especially when you need to reshape some old behavior or modify your dog's schedule.

The dog still spends more time in their crate than the other dogs, and you offset that by spending more time out of your day exercising the dog individually; ensuring that all of their physical and mental stimulation needs are met.

If your puppy had a slow start with crate training, give her more time with each step.

If you do have to crate him more than you'd like at certain times (long workday, tons of errands to run, etc.), make sure you spend time playing with him or taking him on a walk in between crate times.

The more attention he has while outside of his crate means less time whining and crying when he's crated.

The more you practice feeding your dog in the crate the safer they will feel when the times comes to go in.

It could take more or less time to successfully crate train your dog depending on their personality and anxiety level.

To prevent this from happening, we need to be even more vigilant with our direct eye contact / supervision and / or utilize the crate until it's time for them to go back outside again.

Puppies under four or five months of age shouldn't stay in a crate for more than three or four hours at a time during a day.

Don't crate your dog for more than 2 hours at a 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.

Lots of guides recommend you devote a week or more to crate training a dog, but unless they have separation anxiety or some medical condition that makes staying in a crate difficult (e.g. UTI, digestive problems), she may be able to learn it in a bit less time.

In addition, take some time to learn more about crate training.

This episode's topics included... Training collar fitting tips; Husky screams in crate, crate training issues; Using multiple collars at the same time on a dog; Dog aggression towards puppies; Dog goes after bonker like a toy; Dog loves the ocean but fears a bath; Correcting dogs around critters like raccoons; and more.

Crating your dog when you work full - time means two lots of 4 or more hours crated and this is a long time, so quality time, exercise and stimulation before and after crating is essCrating your dog when you work full - time means two lots of 4 or more hours crated and this is a long time, so quality time, exercise and stimulation before and after crating is esscrating is essential.

Confinement in a crate for night - time and in a small area during the day with an indoor sod tray or puppy pad is essential for errorless housetraining until your pup earns more space in your house.

Also remember that puppies under six months of age shouldn't stay in a crate for more than three or four hours at a time.

• As time goes by, your puppy will start investigating more and more the crate.

Slowly extend the amount of time you leave your dog in the crate while you are at home until he is comfortable being confined in the crate for up to an hour or more.

As a dog gets older the amount of time she can stay in the crate can be extended but should never exceed more than six to eight hours.

Temporarily (for no more than an hour at a time) confining a puppydog to a small space (e.g., a dog crate) inhibits elimination, since the dog does not want to soil her sleeping area.

While puppies (8 — 16 weeks) will normally adjust more quickly to crating since they are being introduced to this new world only a small portion at a time, crate training adult dogs should start in smaller steps.

We thought he had the perfect home but his owner found herself working more hours than before and Chuck found himself alone and crated for very extended periods of time.

Remember, your poor little puppy can't live in his crate, so make sure he spends more time out with you than he spends in his crate.

But during the day, neither puppies nor adult dogs should be crated for more than four or five hours at a time.