Take your pup
outside after a nap, after playing and after meals.
Remember that the pup will need to be taken
outside after each nap.
Not exact matches
Outside of the first few weeks
after birth, you likely do not need to wake your baby from
naps, even during growth spurts.
After my daughter wakes from her
nap, I usually take her
outside with the baby so we can all play for about an hour before dinner.
For example, you might take her once an hour or build it into her routine so she practices before
nap time,
after she eats and before she goes
outside to play.
Then there was a period of a
nap (head on the desk)
after eating, then some
outside play.
Instead of lying down to
nap after a big meal, grab a few family members or friends and get
outside.
After church we went to my brother's house for an amazing brunch, followed by
naps, an Easter egg hunt, and then some time playing
outside.
Generally, you should take your puppy
outside after each meal,
after he wakes up from a
nap, and
after a long play session.
You will want to take your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppy
outside to eliminate
after every meal, drink, and
nap / sleep no matter how long they slept.
Granted, I also took them
outside a lot during their first few weeks (their bladders were so tiny that they had to relieve themselves
after every
nap, play session, and meal), so that must have accelerated the process of getting used to the new sensation of being leashed.
Also, always take him
outside after meals or when he wakes from a
nap.
After playtime, take him
outside again then tuck him into his crate for a
nap.
Take him
outside after each meal or every time he wakes up from
napping, then let him go out one more time at night.
Take your puppy
outside every hour or two throughout the day to give him a chance to do his business — this is especially important to do
after he wakes from a
nap and within 30 minutes of a meal.
Be sure to take them to their papers or
outside after meals, during play sessions, and
after naps.
The thing is that
after two or three weeks at home, when he got all his vaccines, we started to leave the backyard door open for him to go out whenever he wanted to and we walked him several times a day so he never had the need of using the pads again, the problem is that he got so used to doing his business
outside that he forgot what the pee pads are for (he sometimes even takes his
naps on them) and when we leave him alone (usually not more than 4/5 hours a day) he does his business all over the house, even when we leave some «strategic» pee pads here and there.
Take your puppy
outside frequently, at least every two hours, and immediately
after he wakes up from a
nap,
after playing and
after eating.
In addition to these scheduled outings, take her
outside to eliminate
after play sessions, meals and
naps.
Take your puppy
outside frequently — at least every two hours — and immediately
after he wakes up from a
nap,
after playing, and 30 minutes
after eating or drinking.
At the very least, you should take your very young puppy
outside first thing in the morning,
after playing,
after spending time in a crate,
after waking from a
nap,
after chewing a toy or bone,
after eating and drinking, and at bedtime.
Be sure to take your puppy
outside often and most importantly:
after every meal, when he wakes from his
naps, and
after a few hours of indoor play.
They should be taken
outside after meals,
after naps, first thing in the morning and last thing at night.
The rooms are clean and nicely furnished and have queen sized beds, tables, chairs and
outside furniture, including a hammock which is ideal for taking an afternoon
nap after a morning's diving.
After lunch we usually head
outside for some more fun — swimming, walking or a visit with friends, then it's back home for her second
nap of the day (if I'm lucky — Zoe has a thing for not sleeping).