Not exact matches
Keep in mind that it's designed for stashing in a bag for travel, so it's
small, but it does make a great
potty training seat because the legs fold outward to create a wide
area for stability on top of the toilet seat.
He his having trouble sleeping and waking in the middle of the night, he's very very irritated, getting his 5 year molars so some days is in pain, knows lots of words but can't communicate so is considered non verbal, is not
potty trained, has regressed in many
areas, refuses to listen to us and his teachers, very limited diet, adhd, stimming with his fingers on
small objects to the point where he gets so hyper from it he breaks out into a sweat and within minutes will be soaked and getting him to focus on anything else is impossible.
I recommend they create a
small contained
area with access to a litter box or
potty area until they're old enough to hold their bladder and bowels for longer in a crate or learn to notify you when they need to go.
Most dogs do not want to
potty in
small confined
areas and will try to hold it.
Working parents, she stays in a 4 x 4 playpen during the day folded back so there is an
area for her
potty pad and a
small area for food and water and her toys.
It is important to not keep a puppy inside the crate for too long; if you need to leave home for more than one hour, it may be a good idea to leave your puppy in a
small, safe
area with the crate open and puppy pads several feet away on the floor in case he needs to
potty.
I tell people that they have to treat even older dogs like young puppies that you are strictly
potty training and kind of start over with
potty training - use a
small crate where she can not urinate in it and then lay somewhere else, take her out every hour or so, praise good behavior, only discourage bad behavior if you catch her in the act of going, limit her access to
areas where she urinates, if someone isn't right with her at all times, she needs to be in her crate, etc..
Manufacturers also offer cage litter meant to be used for
potty training, allowing a
small animal owner to encourage the use of a designated
area in the habitat for elimination.
On advice from friends, we used our old «Pack - N - Play» (children's
small play yard, with mesh sides) as her
potty area, putting the puppy pads inside the Pack - N - Play.
Most dogs and puppies will instinctively avoid going
potty when they're enclosed in a
small area, and we can use this to our advantage for housebreaking.
And that is to confine them to an exercise pen or a single
small room with a papered
area for them to
potty.
We have struggled with the house breaking part of their training as we both work hours at a time, the puppies behavior has escalated from
potty accidents to now destroying pee pads and anything they find, I should explain, when we leave for 3 hours at a time, they are left in an enclosed
area of the house about 6 ft by 6 ft with their toys, water and pee pads, we also live in a
small apartment on the second floor.
But if you start
small, restrict them to and
potty train them in one
area, then expand bit by bit, it's easier for your puppy to associate the new
area with their living space that they're supposed to keep clean.
This method is also helpful for those whose dogs are not responding well to the
small confinement
area — for instance, they're being destructive when confined or
pottying in the bed or food
area instead of the
potty area.
This method is also helpful for those whose dogs are not responding well to the
small confinement
area — for instance, being destructive when confined or
pottying in the bed or food
area instead of the
potty area.
Dogs and puppies should always be given an opportunity to
potty before being closed in a crate or
small puppy proof
area.