Sentences with phrase «n't crated at night»

His foster mom tells us he isn't crated at night, and he does great!

Ben immediately proved trustworthy in the house and is not crated at night or during the day.

Not exact matches

Not only is the proper use of a crate a good way to keep your dog safe at night or when you are not home, but it is a critical component to housebreakiNot only is the proper use of a crate a good way to keep your dog safe at night or when you are not home, but it is a critical component to housebreakinot home, but it is a critical component to housebreaking.

Photo Credit: sweetron1982 I got some info from the shelter: - 1 owner, prev owner had to move and couldn't keep - house broken, doesn't have accidents - good on a lease - was crated at night I spent some time with him and hes so sweet but I just my main worry is about the little guy being alone during the day for a couple hours...

Crate training does not mean locking the foster pet up for 12 - hours a day while you're at work and then locking him up all night when you go to bed.

Crate training involves purchasing a crate and putting your pup in it when you can not supervise him, and at night when you sCrate training involves purchasing a crate and putting your pup in it when you can not supervise him, and at night when you scrate and putting your pup in it when you can not supervise him, and at night when you sleep.

Onyx is super quiet in her crate at night and is not problem from 10 pm.

It's not that he hates the crate at night he wants to be with you.

You can do crate training at night though except a fight as pigs do not like to be caged up.

A crate is either a wire cage or a plastic airline enclosure that the dog can sleep in at night and stay in when you are not at home.

She is perfect at night in her crate and during the day inside the house, but when we let her go upstairs she may or may not relieve herself if we are not watching her.

You can't leave a puppy in her crate for longer than 4 to 6 hours, except at night.

If you don't crate your dog at night you will need to be diligent about waking him up for potty breaks or he will likely go to the bathroom in your house while you're sleeping.

This method involves taking your puppy outside frequently during the day and confining him to a crate at night and when you are not at home to prevent accidents in the house.

She is crate trained, but does not need a crate at night.

Your puppy should sleep in their crate at night and be placed there when you're not at home or able to supervise them but allowed out for plenty of exercise time.

While she will go in a crate, she doesn't really need it and prefers to sleep on your bed at night.

He does like to sleep on the foot of the bed at night and he will go in an open crate or else a snuggle bed to nap but he does not need to be crated when no one is home.

When you are at home, they should not be in the crate (except at night when they are still very young puppies).

Sometimes Ruby sleeps in a crate if there is an open one but she isn't crated when humans are gone nor at night when they go to bed.

You don't have to lose sleep over your puppy whining in his crate at night.

Accidents are not the biggest concern with taking a puppy out of his crate at night time however.

The dog or puppy should be in its crate at night, when you are not home, and when you do not have direct eye contact on the dog.

Also, avoid feeding or having your puppy drink lots of water right before bedtime and do not put food or water in their crate with them at night.

Our previous dogs were not crate trained, and always ended up sleeping in our room on a dog bed, and having the freedom to roam the house at night once they were potty trained.

Due to the denning instinct a puppy or adult dog will not do their business where they sleep, so when the pup is in the crate at night they will let you know by whining or barking they need to be put out for bathroom time.

It has helped dogs who were restless in their crates at night, dogs who didn't like being left alone, and many others.

The crate is used to aid in potty training, giving the puppy somewhere to go to be quiet and to sleep in at night so the puppy does not wander the house.

In most households, this means crating or otherwise confining the puppy any time that an adult is not able to actively supervise, including at night, when away from home, or while preoccupied with another task (such as a phone call).

* What to ask the breeder before bringing your puppy home * Which vaccinations your puppy needs and when to get them * How to make potty training as smooth (and quick) as possible * What to do when your puppy cries at night * Why and how to crate train your puppy * When socialization should happen and how to make sure it does * When your puppy is ready to learn basic commands — like Sit, Stay, and Come — and the best way to teach them * When and how to go about leash training * How much exercise your puppy needs to stay physically and mentally healthy * What, how much, and when to feed your puppy to give him the nutrition he needs without the extra weight he doesn't * When your puppy is ready for obedience training and how to make sure it works * How and how often to bathe your puppy, brush his coat, clip his nails, and brush his teeth * How to know when a trip to the vet is needed * What causes problem behaviors, when to expect them, and how to correct them

- What to ask the breeder before bringing your puppy home - Which vaccinations your puppy needs and when to get them - How to make potty training as smooth (and quick) as possible - What to do when your puppy cries at night - Why and how to crate train your puppy - When socialization should happen and how to make sure it does - When your puppy is ready to learn basic commands — like Sit, Stay, and Come — and the best way to teach them - When and how to go about leash training - How much exercise your puppy needs to stay physically and mentally healthy - What, how much, and when to feed your puppy to give him the nutrition he needs without the extra weight he doesn't - When your puppy is ready for obedience training and how to make sure it works - How and how often to bathe your puppy, brush his coat, clip his nails, and brush his teeth - How to know when a trip to the vet is needed - What causes problem behaviors, when to expect them, and how to correct them

Many people ask if at night they should put their puppy crate in the bedroom or not.

My first plans were to have her sleep in bed with us at night, but when I realized she didn't have the bladder control to hold herself all night, I decided to have her sleep in her crate.

Plan to have the puppy sleep in the crate at night and stay in it when you are not home.

I would not want to put her in a crate at night, but would make a special bed for her to sleep next to your's.

An 8 week old pup will need to pee approximately every 30 minutes to an hour when not crated during the day (at night he'll probably need one, two or even three potty trips to begin with).

If this isn't possible, then you can continue to crate him at night and when you're at home, but use a puppy playpen combined with a portable indoor dog potty or even pee pads during the day when you're at work.

If you have to leave your dog in a crate while your at work during the day and you feed an all - natural diet (like you should if you love your dog) why not take these everlasting toys we sell and fill them with the dogs daily ration of hamburger and freeze them over night.

-- do you have a schedule to get to this stage (eg, nights 1 - 4, crate next to bed, nights 5 - 7, crate at door, nights 8 - 10 crate in hallway so she can see, nights 11 - 15, crate in hallway where she can't see but can hear you, and so on?)

She could see me and knew I was there but she still whined and panting and breathing very fast... If I took her out of the crate, she would lay down and rest quietly but as i couldn't let her run free for the night (and at my wits end at 2.30 am (I hadnt been to sleep yet and my husband was very tired and getting grumpier by th eminute) I took her out of the crate (left the crate in my bedroom upstairs) and locked her away downstairs in the bathroom with some toys and paper to wee on and chews toys where we could not hear her..

I just adopted the cutest 11 week old boxer / hound mix... he LOVES sleeping in his crate at night, and even puts himself there for naps when he's sleepy, but does not enjoy being crated during the day.

I feel like I should only need to take him out once during the night, sometimes I don't put him in his crate until midnight and he is up with me for work at 6:30.

The thing with closing the door on him when crated at night before crate training is: They do not see this the same as being crated during the day.

He does sleep in his crate at night, but we don't want to leave him in his crate during the day for any length of time.

We keep her in a pen and crate at night and when we are not in the room, to give the older dog a break

I love my crate and I am young and full of energy so to keep me from of getting into things that I shouldn't, I go in there to sleep at night and also when no humans are home.

Tim is crate trained, easy to have in your home, is very quiet at night in his crate and does not chew nor dig nor jump fences.

He does sleep with his human in bed at night as he doesn't like the crate at night and wants to be close to his person.

She is good in her crate at night but does not appear to have much training.

Just because your puppy is fine at night, in the crate, don't expect this to necessarily also be the case during the day.