You can help more nervous pets to feel secure when crate training a dog by covering
part of the crate with a blanket.
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.
** Part of crate training your puppy is that he should be in his crate if you can't be right with him.
Since part of crate training involves house training, the idea of using the crate is that your dog naturally will not do his business where he will be sleeping.
The only misses here for me are the print and the digital content, which are definitely the most
minor parts of the crate.
I also block
part of the crate off for small puppies so that they don't have a HUGE space to wander in, this helps with toilet training.
But don't forget to place a divider in the crate as it will prevent your puppy from releasing at the back and sleeping in the
front part of the crate.
As opposed to active dogs, passive ones may develop opposite but still distasteful tendencies, including eating their excreta, licking themselves continuously, licking
interior parts of the crate and turning pensively in small circles inside the crate as long as the space will allow.
At times, if you would like to give the pup some added coziness, you can drape a blanket or old towel
around part of the crate.
Make sure that the crate is big enough for you dog, but at the same time not too large so that your pup will poop in one part and sleep in the
other part of the crate.
Always check the crate to make sure that
no parts of the crate are broken or any of the prongs are snapped off and have a sharp edge.
All part of crate training — and of course, it was very important to never let him out or pay attention to him while he was crying.
If the puppy continues having accidents, if he urinates in the crate or overnight, or if he's not getting the routine down at all, it may be an indication that
some part of the crate training technique needs to be revisited or a medical problem may be present.
Rogue Process is being made beautiful by Marsh Davies, an incredible artist, as well as an awesome games critic and
part of the Crate and Crowbar podcast.
«A crate comes in, and some paintings look like they're
part of the crate,» says Moore.