Sentences with phrase «puppy goes to the door»

When your puppy goes to the door and starts barking, standing, or even scratching at the door, these are classic tell - tale signs he needs to be let out.

Not exact matches

When my puppies were small I allowed them to either go outside or on newspaper placed at the door that led to the outside.

If all those who wished for a dog went to shelter instead of a puppy mill or dog breeder for the next five years, over 75 % of the dogs in shelters would be saved and puppy mills would struggle to keep their doors open.

Same time to pee, same feeding time, use same door to go outside, and take puppy to the same potty spot!

If you see your puppy sniffing around the ground, crouching down about to go to the toilet or actually going to the toilet inside the house, quickly get his attention by clapping, calling him excitedly and running to the door so that he will follow you out.

As your puppy learns, she may start going to the door that leads to the bathroom area when she needs «to go».

Puppies will start to associate the outside with pottying and may indicate the need to go by sitting by the door.

Going to the door or barking by the door could also mean that there is something or someone outside, or perhaps your puppy simply wants to go out to explore or play.

The dog door in the beginning may need to be taped or otherwise rigged up so the puppy can comfortably go through the dog door.

Whining, circling, sniffing, barking, or, if your puppy is unconfined, barking or scratching at the door, are all signs he needs to go.

Next, start to close the crate door for a few seconds after puppy goes into the crate on cue for his click / treat.

Sounds a bit like common sense but... sometimes it's hard to say no when the puppy is by the door begging to go for a walk.

They were more likely to expose the puppy to more stimuli, including large trucks, sirens, children, people coming to the door (but there was no difference for walking on leash or going to the dog park)

Ask your puppy to go into his crate, give him the chew toy, close the door and turn on the T.V..

Step 2: Bring your puppy over to the crate and encourage him to go into the crate by throwing a treat just inside the door.

As your puppy gets trained, she will learn to alert you that she needs to go out by whining or trying to head to the door.

Step 4: When your puppy is reliable going in and out of the crate you can start to close the door for short periods of time.

Moving the Palace near the outside door allows you to spot when your puppy is going to his crate and then take him outside.

«I go to empty the dishwasher and the puppy is on top of the open dishwasher door.

Watching these puppies go from being on death's door to playing and eating again is what keeps our volunteers coming back to help treat them.

Topics to be covered in Puppy Class include: housetraining; nipping and chewing; jumping up on people for greeting and petting; sit and wait to go out the door or eat dinner; paying attention no matter what is going; loose - leash walking, and more.

We are still working on getting him to Level 2, but I am looking forward to the days where I can have all of the doors off the Puppy Apartment and Dash can run freely and knows to go back to his Puppy Apartment to potty.

We took all three doors off so our dog Mojo would be able to go in and out of the Puppy Apartment three different ways.

Some signs that your puppy needs to «go» include: whining, barking, circling, sniffing, or — if he is unconfined — even scratching at the door.

Leaving the back door open for the puppy to come and go as it pleases (a puppy will think that the garden is an adventure playground, rather than a toilet area.

Depending on how comfortable your puppy is at the above stage you can begin to close the door for short periods at a time, always ensure puppy has been toileted before, so you know he won't need to go out for a little while, also a good idea to have a little game with him first, so he is tired.

We're pausing at a partially open door in this phase to motivate your puppy to «ask» to go outside.

Initially leave the crate door open so the puppy is free to come and go, use tasty food treats to encourage him — start with them near the door and gradually move them further back once he is happy entering.

We put the puppy's crate in a quiet place where we can close the door (this way they can't see everything going on around them and want to join in).

After several days of house training your puppy, you will notice that he will go to the door on his own.

If he keeps whining at the door, go back to tethering him to you a while longer and concentrate on rewarding your puppy only when he is whining and looking at you.

Keep the door to the crate or playpen open during the day so your puppy can go in and out as he pleases.

Getting to go through the door rewards the puppy better than any treat or toy.

The bell hangs on a door so the puppy can alert their owner in another room when they need to go outside.

If your puppy is fearful of the movement of the flaps, you may want to tape them to the sides of the door until your puppy gets used to going through the door.

Puppies don't generally recognize a doggy door for what it is; when they do, they don't necessarily care to immediately want to go through one.

I live in the tropics so my front door is open during the day so that the puppy can go out as often as she needs to.

To learn to sit, stay, heel, walk on loose leash, proper leash handling and not pull you down the street every time you go for a walk, go to place and not bolt out the front door every time it is opened, recall, train agility, group classes, puppy classes, remote collar conditioning, home manners, behavioral issues and so much morTo learn to sit, stay, heel, walk on loose leash, proper leash handling and not pull you down the street every time you go for a walk, go to place and not bolt out the front door every time it is opened, recall, train agility, group classes, puppy classes, remote collar conditioning, home manners, behavioral issues and so much morto sit, stay, heel, walk on loose leash, proper leash handling and not pull you down the street every time you go for a walk, go to place and not bolt out the front door every time it is opened, recall, train agility, group classes, puppy classes, remote collar conditioning, home manners, behavioral issues and so much morto place and not bolt out the front door every time it is opened, recall, train agility, group classes, puppy classes, remote collar conditioning, home manners, behavioral issues and so much more.

You can't exactly install a doggy door if you live in an apartment, so your puppy won't be able to access the outdoors as easily when they need to go.

My 4.5 month old Border Collie / Cattle Dog puppy decided she was going to dart through the door as I closed it yesterday morning and I accidentally hit her shoulder.

One of the worst mistakes an owner can make is opening the door and letting the puppy go outside to potty on its own.

Common sense dictates that children need to learn to be watchful of basic things such as not allowing a puppy to escape out a door when the child is coming / going, and not to leave their valued toys where the puppy can reach them.

After the puppy is fully housetrained (usually 8 - 12 weeks of cage use), you simply can leave the door open (or take it off) and allow the puppy to come and go as he chooses.

Watch for signs that the puppy has to relieve himself, such as circling in the house, going by the door, sniffing, etc..

Consider that puppies trained at the breeder's home may not readily get used to going to «your door» considering that dogs aren't that great in generalizing.

They sleep in the puppy apt at night and I removed the divider so its now their sleeping area only, still shoved up against the doggy door to go outside at night, works like a charm!

The only thing we could think of to combat her soiling every door, floor or window was to tape puppy training pads to the doors, drawers, windows, and floors so that when she peed, at least some of the urine went on the pad and not on the countertop, the rug or the floor.

To entice your puppy to welcome the crate, place a treat inside and let her go in and out a few times by herself without shutting the dooTo entice your puppy to welcome the crate, place a treat inside and let her go in and out a few times by herself without shutting the dooto welcome the crate, place a treat inside and let her go in and out a few times by herself without shutting the door.

I used a regular crate for my puppy as a bathroom with a large pad down and I put my puppy in there and said go potty and stood by the crate door and refused to let my puppy out until she did her business.

When the puppy was old enough I shoved the Ppartment potty area up against the doggy door with the crate door open so he could go potty in the potty area of the crate or go outside (where I put up a penned area with puppy pads)-- this way I got him to move it outside.