Sentences with phrase «to get out of the crate»

If the puppy or dog is given the opportunity to get out of his crate when necessary, it can aid your house training efforts enormously.

They will eventually realize that whining and barking won't get them out of their crate any sooner.

The idea is to make them think that settling and recovery behavior gets them out of the crate.

Otherwise he will quickly learn he can get out of his crate by exhibiting negative behavior.

You may have just gotten him out of his crate first thing in the morning, and know that he needs to go potty.

She will cry, bark, and try to get out of her crate when she's left alone in the house.

Bailey barks a lot only about getting out of his crate.

He is going in his crate without a leash, sometimes he plays on his own in his crate and he doesn't try to get out of his crate while we are gone anymore.

Get him out of his crate like you normally would and take him to the door, but instead of taking him out right away, step through the door and leave your puppy inside.

If your puppy whines and paws to get out of the crate because he dreads being closed there, wait for him to calm down and then open the crate.

Wire kennels are good for dogs that are a bit more aggressive and attempt to get out of crates more often than they are allowed to.

Nordic breed dogs are known for getting out of crates, digging, climbing fences, and being destructive when feeling abandoned or bored.

When she arrived from Kentucky with 110 other dogs she was so fearful we could not get her out of the crate.

A month later his left hip dislocated while he was getting out of his crate.

This only serves as a «reward» and they've now learned that whining will get them out of the crate.

Irene Palmerini connected with Alfie, a poodle mix, when she spotted him seven years ago in a mall pet shop, seeming eager to get out of his crate.

She will occupy herself with the Kong instead of trying to bark and get out of the crate.

Recently, one has been trying to get out of the crate and has bent a couple of wires in hopes of escape.

If you let him out when he is crying he learns that this is how to get out of the crate.

This might send the message to your puppy that barking is a «GET OUT OF THE CRATE» card.

«The minute we got her out of that crate I desperately wanted to convey to her that everything was going to be okay from that point forward,» said Dr. Jessica Balter, who was the first veterinarian to examine the dog.

Have you ever had a dog who could get out of his crate, or open up child proof locks, or open the latch on the closet to find your most expensive leather shoes?

He was eating holes in my wall, eating furniture, and even hurting himself trying to get out of his crate.

I do not believe that stuffing a puppy into a tiny crate will properly teach them to be house broken so I have always recommended to my customers that if they are going to use a traditional training crate to also attach an exercise pen to it so that their puppy can get out of their crate to relieve themselves on potty pads put down within their exercise pen.

She'll still be afraid when she's in the crate and is likely to injure herself, perhaps even severely, while attempting to get out of the crate.

Otherwise, he'll learn that the way to get out of the crate is to whine, so he'll keep doing it.

That will only teach him that when he whines he gets out of the crate.

Now some dogs that get out of the crate may be crafty, and actually having fun escaping from the crate.

If your dog is getting out of the crate it is very important to observe and report all the types of damage and disruption you see.

Otherwise, your dog will learn that whining is the way to get out of his crate, and he will keep doing it.

Every time that you get her out of her crate, follow the same routine.

Be sure to remove any collar that might be unsafe (remember that huskies are escape artists and if they try to get out of the crate, they may get their collar stuck and end up choking), place or lure the tired dog into the crate (possibly with a safe toy) go to bed and turn out the lights as usual.

She will still be afraid when she is in the crate and is likely to injure herself, perhaps even severely, while attempting to get out of the crate.

When your dog pawed to get out of the crate, you might kick the crate.

His family reported that he was able to get out of crates, so he's been contained in a welded wire kennel run in foster care and he does great with this.

Your puppy is not deliberately trying to trick you into thinking she needs to get out of her crate.

You may also find that he scratches or digs in an effort to get out of the crate or bites at the crate door.

Crating can make matters worse and your dog may urinate, defecate, self - mutilate, howl, or even become injured in an attempt to get out of the crate.

He will climb gates or try to get out of his crate to be near his human when these occur.

This is an unfortunate but necessary part of the training, so do this training when you'll be able to have time to bathe your poor dog when you get him out of his crate.

When you decide to get him out of the crate, make sure he is not making a sound.

He soon will associate that it is his silence that gets him out of his crate, and once he learns that, life is good!

Otherwise, they'll learn that the way to get out of the crate is to whine, so they'll keep doing it.