Sentences with phrase «then leave the crate»

Let the dog scarf it up and then leave the crate.

Not exact matches

The beans are then fermented in a wooden crate covered with banana leaves and dried.

just allow him time to adjust to his new home, and create a schedule for him.such as when he eats, when he gets walked, when he's in his crate etc. if you are able to adopt him on a weekend (if you do nt work on weekends that is) then this would be a good option so he has time to get settled in before he is left alone.

However, if you are leaving your puppy too long in the restricted area, he or she might have an accident and then learn that they can potty in the crate.

If your dog associates the pet crate with being told - off, then he is likely to be stressed and anxious when you leave him in it (if you can get him in there at all).

Whether you use a crate or not, if he is left to wander then he is left to his own devices.

In the perfect world, we would condition our dog to LOVE his crate and then an only then leave.

If he must be left alone while you're at work, then a larger crate is okay.

Then, once he can stay in the crate for 30 minutes without being afraid, you can leave him crated for short periods of time when leaving the house.

If there is any doubt about whether a door might be left open, then a crate inside or a runner in the backyard is the safest option.

Exercise your pup before you leave to tire him, then after taking it out to relieve itself, leave Pup in his crate or pen with some interesting toys.

Then simply leave them out of the crate, confined to this single room and leave the house.

When you are leaving, or putting him in the crate, give him his command «Crate», praise him gently when he complies (but do not get effusive - you don't want him to get all riled up) and then leave without a commocrate, give him his command «Crate», praise him gently when he complies (but do not get effusive - you don't want him to get all riled up) and then leave without a commoCrate», praise him gently when he complies (but do not get effusive - you don't want him to get all riled up) and then leave without a commotion.

Leave for longer periods of time — then vary the times — so he'll get used to being alone in the crate first while you are home.

Allow the dog to remain in the crate for just minutes, gradually increasing the time and eventually leaving the room and then the house for short intervals.

At first, you'll let your puppy out of his crate if he's quiet for 10 seconds, then gradually wait longer and longer until you can leave him in the crate for extended periods with no fussing.

Then place the dog in the crate but do not leave the room.

When you get to the point where you close and latch the door, then leave the room for a brief period, place a worn t - shirt just outside the crate where it is unreachable by the dog, but he can smell it.

Then show him a treat and toss it in the crate, still leaving the door open.

It's best to close all doors and windows in the barn, open the crate door in the evening, then leave.

Behaviors of a Leader: • Leaders sleep above the rest of the pack — Owner sleeps in bed and dog sleeps below the bed on the floor or in a crate • Leaders control the food — Pack leaders in the wild eat first, taking what piece of the kill they want, then leave the remainder for the rest of the pack.

Only leave her crated until she's calm, and then let her out for a proper greeting.

Praise your dog briefly, give him a treat for entering the crate, and then leave quietly.

Once they've shown they're happy being crated and have accepted it, then you can start to cue them to the crate and leave the room for short periods.

Leave a couple of their favorite toys in there, and now and then go and place some treats inside to encourage them to wander in of their own accord and find wonderful things about the crate outside of training.

Over a several week period, leave the door open at first and then shut the crate door for a few seconds to several minutes.

After you've followed the crate training steps, you'll want to gradually increase the amount of time you're leaving the dog in the crate, and then gradually increase the time (by 5 minute increments) the time you're out of the house while he's in the crate.

Once your dog is in the crate, sit with them (quietly) for a few minutes, then leave for about 5 minutes.

Don't introduce your German Shepherd to the crate by locking them in there and then leaving for hours.

Then, gradually leave their food in the crate so that they have to go inside to eat.

If you can not prevent the scary and risky behavior, then left your older pup inside / crated when you take the baby out.