Sentences with phrase «out in a dog crate»

Some dogs (like Daisy) only need a voice correction, or a short time - out in a dog crate.

Not exact matches

Dog crates are great for keeping your pup out of trouble when you're gone from home, and dogs love to curl up in them for a nap.

Our house is laid out so that the kitchen is adjacent to the TV room and Zoe's dog crate was in the kitchen under one of the counters.

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!

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.

And, if you attend shows or events like obedience, rally, agility, or other competitions, you will need a crate so your dog can hang out and rest in between times when he's active.

Dog crate training will therefore make your dog more interested in waiting until your take it out, or at least search out the newspaper / litter box in the corner of the dog craDog crate training will therefore make your dog more interested in waiting until your take it out, or at least search out the newspaper / litter box in the corner of the dog cradog more interested in waiting until your take it out, or at least search out the newspaper / litter box in the corner of the dog cradog crate.

If your dog feels the need to react toward other animals, frantically break out of a crate when left home alone, or coware in fear when out on walks, those are indications of a greater trouble.

We've even picked out the best dog crate for each category in our dog crate reviews.

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.

A dog that is well mannered because it is easy to handle and comfortable in the car, in the house, crate, at family outings, during playdates, and traveling with owner makes for an easier life than a dog that is not adaptable!

I'm very interested to try Sharon's remedy next time I get a heartworm positive dog because Max already went into cardiac arrest once, and I've been afraid to get out of bed in the morning and check his crate ever since.

Use a baby gate to keep your dogs out of the Christmas room when not being supervised, or put your dog in a crate.

Note to All: Dogs should not be switched out from the crate they are in to another crate.

Make sure you keep an eye on this dog at all times, and if you are unable to supervise him closely, invest in a crate to keep him safe and out of trouble.

If your dog is not getting along with another dog in your pack, muzzles, puppy crates, barriers, fences and training leashes will help keep troublemakers out of harm's way.

Your dog's crate should be large enough for her to stand up without having to lower her head, and large enough for her to stretch out in and lay comfortably.

Since most people don't have the luxury of driving home to let the dog out every few hours, she recommends setting up an exercise pen that includes your puppy's crate, toys and a few pee pads, which should be set in the same place each day.

The safest thing is to have a crate available so when friends and family come in and out the door, the dog is safe in the crate.

Doors are left open; gates are left open by workers; car doors are left open; dogs aren't supervised in public; equipment fails (old leashes break; crates and kennels have design flaws or have worn out; broken fencing); dog wasn't trained to Come when called (including learning to find the owner even if the owner can't be seen, meaning being taught some basic scent detection and tracking skills).

All dogs MUST be crate trained and comfortable being in, as well as getting in or out of the crate.

To set up the treat hunt, first make sure your dog is out of sight (in a separate room or in his crate).

If your dog experiences extreme anxiety when you try to confine her in a crate, let her out immediately and seek the help of a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB), a veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB) or a Certified Pet Dog Trainer (CPDdog experiences extreme anxiety when you try to confine her in a crate, let her out immediately and seek the help of a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB), a veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB) or a Certified Pet Dog Trainer (CPDDog Trainer (CPDT).

When your dog is used to hanging out in her crate with the door closed while you sit nearby, you can move on to the next step: leaving her alone for a little while.

Introduce it gradually, throwing a treat into the crate and allowing your dog to go in, eat it and come right back out.

Once your dog is familiar with the crate, begin training it to go in, turn around, lie down and come out of the crate on cue using positive reinforcement and repetition over time.

I agree that leaving a dog or puppy in a crate over a very long period of time with out effection or letting them out to play can be detrimental to a puppies life.

I would also point out that even if your dog does not enjoy the crate it is dramatically better for you to come home to a dog that is been in the crate for a couple hours and is happy to see you and ready to come out as composed to coming home to a chewed up dining room table and everyone is upset!

You have to watch «Zak goerge's dog training» your not training the dog right let them sniff the crate and then when their reacting good to it reward them lure the dog in the crate and DO NOT close the door when they react good to it reward them and then close the door and when it reacts good to that reward them stay with them with crate for about two minutes and then your done ✅ ps: take them out to poo or pee once a hour

Crates are ideal to put your dog in when you go out so you can ensure that he doesn't eat anything he shouldn't when you are not around.

They put your dog in a crate, they take it out, they put it in a crate, they take it out, etc, etc. etc..

The best place for dogs and cats on Halloween is in a secure crate or an out of the way room behind a closed door.

Start by crating (or baby gating) your dog in a room and walking in and out without paying any attention to the dog.

We have crate trained him, and he now sleeps through the night (except for an occasional whimper at 3 a.m.) It took a while to train him, but luckily we will be changing out our floor coverings in the next 6 months (between having him and an old dog).

Don't reach in the crate to take the dog bowl away, wait and call the dog out and then take the bowl.

All dogs brought in for working spots must be able to crate quietly or lay by their owners during the lecture portions and must be able to work with their owner during the lab sessions with other dogs in the vicinity (there will be room to spread out a little during the lab).

At night and when I am away from the house, the dogs stay in my guest room, either in our roomy crates (if they are comfortable and happy in crates) or loose in the guest room, where they can snooze on the guest bed and look out the window.

To make the transition between keeping your dog in the crate and leaving him out when you are at work, start preparing your dog on weekends.

Many people leave the crates up all the time with the door permanently open and their dogs can go in and out of them as they please.

You can take your dog on vacations and leave your dog in its crate in the hotel room while you shop or go out to eat.

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.

Utilizing a crate for your dog can keep him out of trouble and not only in housebreaking.

Don't check to see if your dog is trustworthy in the house (unsupervised, outside of the crate) by letting the dog out of the crate for a long time.

If using a crate, cover it in a fashion that prevents your dog from looking out other than in a forward direction.

Going in and out of the crate can be confusing or cause a lot of stress for dogs that are first trying it.

If you must leave your dog for long periods of time on a regular basis, there are many options for you to keep your dog happy and healthy; keeping the dog confined to a small room with his crate's door opened enables him to go in and out of the crate allowing the dog to stretch his legs and move around while keeping him safe and secure at the same time; calling a dog walker, or contacting a doggy daycare facility to take your dog for a walk and allow him / her to relieve themselves during the day.

Thin metal can be bent (Houdini completely removed the door from one crate), and the inexpensive airline crates that do not have metal grates over the windows can be chewed out of and squeezed out of in ways your dog is likely to discover long before you do.

They keep their dogs in their crate for too long and never let them out for any walks.

To help assist with this, I recommend all of my clients leave a short leash on the dog when they are out of the crate and have visual eye contact on them (NEVER when they are left unsupervised or when they are in their crate).

Be sure to let them out for a potty break, as it takes young dogs some time before developing bladder control, and to get comfortable with being in a crate.