Sentences with phrase «out of crate»

Sick dogs can sometimes break out of a crate, too.

Letting him out of the crate constitutes a reward.

Crate games are a fantastic way to teach your dog to run in and out of the crate on command willingly, and they are fun to play for both of you.

For example, require a sit before allowing your dog access to his food bowl; a wait before going through the door into the house; a quiet before being allowed out of the crate or kennel; a teeth, ears, or toes command and examination before petting.

Let your puppy go in and out of the crate for a couple of days.

And here's a great video showing the process of teaching your dog to be calm going in and out of the crate.

More relevantly: When he wakes up, screaming bloody murder, ear piercing freakouts until he is taken out of the crate.

When crate training, you should take your pet outside right before placing her in the crate and immediately after letting her out of the crate.

Chewing problems can start long after your pup is house trained (and out of the crate) when your dog has reached adolescence or even adulthood.

Strictly follow the set schedule of taking your dog out of crate in every 1 - 2 hours and put him on a leash when he is out.

They key is to ensure you don't unconsciously reward this behavior by paying attention to your dog or letting them out of their crate when they bark.

While I'm excited to have her out of her crate, I'm scared for the worst, as I know she will try to dart out the door at any chance she gets.

As soon as you let your pup out of his crate, you should take him directly to his established bathroom area.

Keep your dog right with you (attach his leash to you if necessary) when he is out of the crate and you are home and avoid punishing accidents.

Your puppy is not deliberately trying to trick you into thinking she needs to get out of her crate.

She has not been out of her crate unsupervised in order to get anything foreign.

If you let your pup out of its crate when it starts whining, he will associate whining with getting what he wants.

We can't leave him alone either because he escapes out of his crate which causes too much excitement.I am worried that he is getting too excited because in the last 3 days he has coughed 7 times.

One of the biggest mistakes people make is feeling sorry for their dog, and letting them out of their crate when they start whining.

She goes in and out of the crate during the day so thats all good, its just the night time stressing me out.

Dogs who are «housetrained» with the crate tend to be less destructive with your household items when left out of the crate because they associate chewing with being in the crate.

I wouldn't push it too much longer because she might have to potty (but I don't think so because she doesn't bound out of her crate in the morning, she mostly wants to cuddle or play).

In fact, it's best to keep them out of the crate for the first week or so during the day.

-- At night, how do I tell if the dog is whining to be let out of the crate and whining because he needs to go to the bathroom?

He will act out the Shiba equivalent of a child kicking and screaming to convince his foster family to allow him out of his crate.

I will let him out of the crate every 30 to an hour to go potty outside which he will do, but then I will let him play and he will potty again in the house, sometimes several times.

Never let the dog out of the crate while he is barking or whining.

Stick to religiously house training them, supervising them when out of the crate and confining them when you can not watch them.

A crate trained dog will voluntarily go in and out of their crate without any force, feel comfortable being locked in occasionally and will be calm inside, causing no fuss and showing no signs of stress.

I have a very hard time deciphering whether she cries to be let out, or she simply wants out of the crate.

First thing in the morning, take her out of the crate and taxi her to the potty area.

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.

Remember, regardless of how long it's been since he last went out, your puppy should be taken to his potty spot after coming out of his crate, after napping, after playing and after eating or drinking.

Any time the puppy comes out of the crate, it gets a potty break.

Take them out of the crate and straight to their bathroom spot, encourage them to do their business and then take them straight back and close the crate door, all in absolute silence except for a calm and quiet «good potty» when they've done the right thing.

Do we need to get up at intervals to let him out of his crate?

Get puppy's attention with a sit, or a «watch me» command, then reward this before letting them out of the crate.

She is already showing signs of letting us know when she has to go potty during the day when she is out of her crate.

When your dog pawed to get out of the crate, you might kick the crate.

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..

You need to give them freedom out of the crate, but be watching them closely, to intervene and re-direct their pottying to the right place.

After every successful «down» in the crate, click and treat inside the crate, then release them and allow them to come completely out of the crate before asking them back inside and down again.

Let him out of the crate, put him back in, let him out again.

If your dog whines or cries while in the crate at night, it may be difficult to determine whether he's whining to be let out of the crate or whether he needs to be let outside to eliminate.

That same dog only weeks before had tried to claw his way out of his crate, only to rip a nail nearly out of its nail bed — very nasty and no doubt painful and scary for me because I came home to a bloody mess.

On average, it takes up to several weeks to get your pup to get used to going in and out of his crate and having it closed for periods of time.

As soon as you get your Golden out of her crate, snap a leash on her and take her outside to the bathroom.

At the end of this new experience I then was taken out of my crate to go hang out with one of my foster mom's friends.

We have been able to leave her out of her crate when we leave now.

With plastic, wood and weak metallic bars, the dog can easily chew, claw or push their way out of the crate.