Sentences with phrase «take them to their potty area»

The «Taxi Service» is... simply picking the puppy up into arms and taking it to its potty area and setting it down.

Before going to bed, no matter whether the puppy is already asleep or not, take it to the potty area.

This can cause your dog to hold it when you take him to his potty area because he's afraid to let you see him go.

Immediately after picking him up, take him to the potty area and patiently wait.

So, if they potty in the wrong place, you didn't take them to their potty area soon enough - plain and simple.

Continue adding space until your dog is able to have the run of the whole house and take himself to his potty area every time he needs to relieve himself.

He'll need to learn to wait to pee and poo until you get him out and take him to his potty area.

When you start your umbilical cord training program, your dog may just hang out with you and choose to wait patiently to relieve himself when you take him to his potty area, since his instincts will likely make him feel uncomfortable going potty right next to you (so polite!).

Not exact matches

Keep your potty chair in the bathroom, not in front of the TV or in the play area so that your child learns that toileting takes place in the bathroom and that the toilet is not simply an extra seat in the house or somewhere to stash toys!

For those new parents out there that are looking for a bit more help in the area of trying to get their little one to take to the potty, I've complied 25 helpful tips that stem from my own personal experiences as a mom as well as advices from other moms that I've recently spoken to before writing this.

Keep potties in areas where your toddler plays so it's easier for him to use it on his own, and take some time to show your toddler how the toilet works.

She'll be exposed to new smells, new sleeping arrangements and a new potty area, so it's quite a lot to take in!

Be sure you take your dog to the designated area for pottying, and pick up all solid waste and dispose of it in an outdoor waste can or dumpster.

After this time, put a leash on your Dachshund's collar, and take them to a designated «potty» area outdoors.

For people who work or for those people who can not take their new puppy out every 2 - 3 hours because they work, I do recommend they use a contained area with access to a litter box or potty area until they're old enough to hold it for the full 8 hours in a crate.

In the morning, first take the puppy out of the crate / pen and «taxi» it to the potty area.

When he starts pacing, sniffing or staring at you, take him to his designated potty area, because these are signs he has to go.

Take your dog out to potty in the same area (more about this later) and tell him to «go potty.»

Then take him to the designated potty area to finish the business he started.

If you clean up an accident in the house, take the dirty paper towels and put them in the potty area to help your puppy recognize the area as the place where he is supposed to potty.

First, in regards to crate training taking her out immediately and getting her to the chosen elimination area reinforces the potty training message but conflicts with «once we go to bed we are done.»

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..

Owners are advised to take dogs out of the same door and to the same «potty» area consistently.

As soon as your dog lets out the slightest whimper, open the door, praise him like crazy and take him out to his designated potty area.

... then take your dog immediately outdoors or to it's potty area.

A new puppy needs to be taken outside constantly to establish the outdoors as the potty area.

Potential adopters who do not have fenced yards should be prepared to take their Greyhound for a minimum of four on - leash potty walks and at least one longer walk (for exercise) daily, and will need to find a safely fenced area where the dog can run off - leash about once a week (or more or less, depending on the individual dog).

Your schedule allows you to get him to his potty area regularly or he can take himself out through a doggie door.

He'll try to hold it until you let him out and take him to an approved potty spot (use the same area at the beginning to convey the message).

If paper training: Take your puppy to their confinement area where their papered bathroom spot is and supervise them, ready to intervene if they make moves to potty away from the paper.

First thing in the morning, take her out of the crate and taxi her to the potty area.

You'll get up in the morning and take him outside to the area where you want him to potty — preferably an out - of - the - way corner of the yard, or the grassy area closest to your front door if you're going to be taking him out for a walk.

My husband and I crawl out of bed and take turns making coffee and fixing meals, while the other takes the dogs outside for «potty time,» and then everyone settles in to the kitchen area for some yummy breakfast.

If you want to teach your Border Collie to potty outside your house or in your backyard, take him to the area where you want him to potty and use the command you have chosen for your dog.

Start your socializing process by showing your new dog his sleeping area and taking him outside in case he needs to potty.

When you take your dog to his potty area, remember not to stay there endlessly, waiting for something to happen.

Some dogs, especially young puppies, are so sleepy when you take them out that they just lay down in the potty area and try to go back to sleep.

Take him directly to his potty area and give him a couple of minutes to go.

You should be sure to take your puppy directly to his potty area each time you take him out of his crate, even if he's been in only for a short period.

If he doesn't go within that period, take him back inside or away from his indoor potty area (supervise him carefully to prevent accidents) or put him back in his crate, then wait for a bit and give it another try.

He should be taken our regularly and given the chance to eliminate in his potty area.