Sentences with phrase «pup out of the crate»

Discuss all possible outcomes with your training partner before you even take your pup out of the crate.

Never take your pup out of his crate because he's kicking up a fuss - that just teaches him that being loud will get him what he wants.

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

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

In the morning, I usually lay in bed and the minute I do not hear my puppy crying or whining, I jump out of bed and let the pup out of his 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.

This training will require a few days of this ritual, until the pup realizes that he must go in the crate and remain quiet if he wants to be allowed out.

If your children are old enough to be responsible for taking their pups out in the middle of the night, start from day one with a pup crated in each kid's room.

If it's possible, placing the crate next to your bed is ideal, in the first couple of months, so you can tell if your new pup needs to go out at night, or is in distress in any way.

But the athletic pup quickly answered that question by jumping out of his crate and off the truck as if nothing was wrong.

When all three of the homeless pups had been together in one foster home, Egg would rarely even venture out of her crate.

The key to crate training is to take your pup outdoors to go to the bathroom as soon as you let him out of his crate.

Once you see your pup going in and out of the crate on its own, it's time to introduce some activities inside the cage.

Let your pup wander in and out of the crate to get a feel for it, the crate makes a nice «den» for your puppy and he will likely take to it for comfort and solace when he is tired, over-excited or worried.

So if you are going to do what Cindy and I are doing (raising 3 pups at the same time) you had better go out and get three dog crates and expect to spend a great deal of individual time with your puppies.

Either keep the pup crated when you are gone, or when it is out of the crate keep the other dogs crated.

The type of crate should be large enough for your pup to stretch out, turn around and stand up.

The crate can be a safe place for your pup to be while you are at work or out of the home on errands.

This is called an «extinction burst» sort of like a pup in crate that whines and the owner opens the door every single time he hears the whining, but then that day the whining doesn't work, the dog starts scratching the crate's door and throwing a tantrum that gets the owner running to get him out.

My youngest pup, Kai, has an entire routine when I let her out of her crate.

Place the crate in an area where it is out of the way of traffic but where your pup can see the family activities.

Just get out of the house and leave pup alone for an hour or two in the crate.

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.

Place a crate in the bedroom of the person who is responsible for taking the pup out during the night if he has to relieve himself.

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.

Your pup is already used to a crate, «his den,» but may cry and scream out of loneliness.

You can keep Mama away when they are out, if you are concerned, and work on teaching your pups to be crated, come when called, sit, accept all sorts of kind handling and get them out to safe areas to socialize them.

The issue is now the older pup just seems out of his mind when the little one is crated upstairs.

You can keep Mama away when they are out, if you are concerned, and work on teaching your pups to be crated, come when called, sit, accept all sorts of kind handling and get them out to safe areas and to friend's homes to socialize them.