Sentences with phrase «times out of the crate»

Exercise in the afternoon (again chasing around the yard with the others), perhaps a walk, then dinner, more time out of the crate playing with toys and the other dogs, outside time, then in the crate to sleep for the night.

If you start to see accidents at one time (say, one hour) go back to trying shorter times out of the crate (45 minutes).

Make sure his time out of the crate is stimulating and interesting for him.

Time out of the crate with your puppy will be supervised time on leash with you and the family for dog obedience training, working on good manners like no jumping or biting, supervised playtime with the family and age appropriate walks — all constructive and controlled time with your puppy on leash.

Of course, puppy will need play and cuddle time, too, so be sure to reward puppy after a successful potty trip with time out of the crate and fun time playing with you.

Not exact matches

Make this before the fresh cherries go out of season and if you have time, order the footed glasses from Crate and Barrel.

Tim Hortons» announcement comes at a time when the Canadian pork industry is reviewing and revising its Codes of Practice and considering a nationwide phase - out of gestation crates.

The announcement comes at a time when the National Farm Animal Care Council — a governmental funded organization — is reviewing and revising its Codes of Practice and considering a nationwide phase - out of gestation crates.

Every time she came out of the crate, I immediately took her outside.

A puppy kept in its crate for a reasonable period of time — no more than three to four hours at a time during the day — will refrain from soiling and will learn to hold itself until you let it out.

When you're at home, leave the puppy out of the crate, but set a timer (you know, one of those we use in the kitchen for timing) for every 60 - 90 minutes (no cheating; 90 minutes is the maximum).

Once in his new home, he was left to come out of the crate and explore in his own time.

If you put him in a crate all the time due to his hyperactivity, a new addition that may require more crate time could potentially cause problems, so my suggestion is to work with his behavior out of the crate before the baby arrives.

After the elapsed time of 15 - 20 minutes, allow him out of the crate.

Take her out for a late evening potty break, make sure she has a long walk, and by the time you get home she will be ready to go to her crate quietly and sleep most of the night.

I would be sure to spend time with your dog when he is out of his crate and exercise him both physically and mentally so that you don't have to rely on the crate to calm him down.

I'm very interested to try Sharon's remedy next time I get a heartworm positive dog because Max already went into cardiac arrest once, and I've been afraid to get out of bed in the morning and check his crate ever since.

You should never use your puppy's crate as a location for «time out» and you should never force your puppy to stay in the crate for extended periods of time.

Make sure that you take your puppy to the same area of the yard each time so he learns what is expected of him when you let him out — this will make crate training easier when it comes time for it.

A bundle of energy, Doc has destroyed countless shoes and furniture, broken out of his crate numerous times, and can never seem to calm down, even after hour long walks and weekends at doggie daycare.

Make sure you keep an eye on this dog at all times, and if you are unable to supervise him closely, invest in a crate to keep him safe and out of trouble.

If dogs need to left alone for brief times during the day, it's important to remove any tempting things they can get into, or better, keep the dog crated and out of trouble.

Here's a sample crate - training schedule: puppy goes in the crate for a couple of hours (he'll sleep during most of this time), then out for a toilet session, a meal, and a playtime of one or two hours.

She spends a lot of time in the bedroom, so my black lab mix can be out of her crate in the back room.

As soon as you let your dog out from the crate or pen take them to the toileting spot and do not keep your dog confined for long periods of time.

This time out could be in their crate or any area devoid of food, toys, and human contact.

Make sure they have access to water at all times when they are out side of their crate but don't leave water in the crate because they will definitely make a mess and waste the water very quickly anyways.E.

Always use a confinement area other than a crate if there is any doubt about the length of time you're leaving your dog without a chance to get out to potty.

Repeat this many times until he is reliably going in and out of the crate on command.

These times include: first thing in the morning after each meal after play time when coming out of her crate once an hour when you are home Go out with your puppy each time so that you can provide feedback when she eliminates.

Once your dog is familiar with the crate, begin training it to go in, turn around, lie down and come out of the crate on cue using positive reinforcement and repetition over time.

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.

Any time you take your puppy out of the crate, you take her outside to a specific place in the yard to do her business.

I agree that leaving a dog or puppy in a crate over a very long period of time with out effection or letting them out to play can be detrimental to a puppies life.

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.

Your puppy should sleep in their crate at night and be placed there when you're not at home or able to supervise them but allowed out for plenty of exercise time.

She does have to go out quite frequently, so she would not do well in a home where crated for long periods of time during the day.

When you are out of the house for short periods of time, your puppy should expect to go into their crate.

Many people leave the crates up all the time with the door permanently open and their dogs can go in and out of them as they please.

The dog still spends more time in their crate than the other dogs, and you offset that by spending more time out of your day exercising the dog individually; ensuring that all of their physical and mental stimulation needs are met.

Don't check to see if your dog is trustworthy in the house (unsupervised, outside of the crate) by letting the dog out of the crate for a long time.

If you must leave your dog for long periods of time on a regular basis, there are many options for you to keep your dog happy and healthy; keeping the dog confined to a small room with his crate's door opened enables him to go in and out of the crate allowing the dog to stretch his legs and move around while keeping him safe and secure at the same time; calling a dog walker, or contacting a doggy daycare facility to take your dog for a walk and allow him / her to relieve themselves during the day.

Once they have gotten in and out of the crate a few times try closing the door and opening it to get them used to the feeling of being confined in the space.

Accidents are not the biggest concern with taking a puppy out of his crate at night time however.

The puppy is therefore more naturally inclined to hold their urge to «go» until they are let out of the crate and it then becomes easy to time and anticipate your puppies toilet breaks and thus issuing more praise, less instances of the puppy going in the house and a general acceleration of the entire process is easier.

When it?s time for Junior to come out of the crate, do not let its paws touch the ground!

So, if you are one of the owners who refuse to let your dog out of the crate, one of the best ways to stop the barking is let them have some freedom time.

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..

For those times you can not watch Fido, his crate is a great place to put your little rascal so they can stay out of trouble.

If you have a dog that is eating poop - start feeding him a nutrient packed / balanced diet, give him plenty of exercise / playtime / interaction, keep his living areas / crates / kennels / yard as clean as possible, avoid locking him up and leaving him alone for a long period of time, and take him to the vet on a regular basis for checkups so that you can catch any underlying medical issues early before they get out of control.