Potty Training a Dog Worry and Hassle Free
Dogs are one of the best animals to live with.
Since time immemorial, dogs have been beside us and have made the perfect companion for any household.
While the delights of having a dog as a pet are seemingly boundless, its inability to use the toilet have long scourged many dog owners.
When a dog starts to mess up a home with their urine and poop, they can become unbearable.
This is a situation though that can be easily be remedied.
As the owner, it is your obligation and responsibility to potty train your dog.
Potty training a dog is the best way to save you from a smelly home, and save you the time and effort of cleaning up after it.
Ad when it comes to potty training a dog, there is no better time to start doing so than now, especially when it is still a puppy.
Many dog experts have agreed that most dogs urinate or pee after fifteen to twenty minutes following a meal or having a drink.
Without any potty training, they will most likely do this nasty activity inside your home.
Knowing this, it would be smart to take your dog to a place where you want them to urinate or to defecate.
Repeatedly doing so lets the dog know that this is the spot where they need to do their business.
And besides, dogs will associate the smell of their waste and would be more comfortable urinating or defecating in this area.
Following a schedule for releasing their waste would be better for both of you.
A good example of a waste eliminating schedule would be in the morning after waking up, before going to bed, and after every meal it has taken or after giving it a drink.
Also, being able to notice the behavior of a dog when it needs to go potty would help a lot.
Having the capability of understanding the gestures and movements of your dog when it comes to needing to do a potty would help preempt the action and allow you ample time to take it outside to the place where he or she usually does his or her deed.
In time, when the dog realizes that the area is the place where he or she should potty, it would go out on its own to urinate or defecate.
This would be so much better as the voluntary action would not require you to takE the dog out.
Plus, teaching the dog to follow a certain command associated with going to potty will help the dog associate the command with the area.
Just by saying he command repeatedly while the dog is urinating or defecating, the word association will sink in later on.
Potty training a dog is not that difficult and at the same time is not that easy.
You need to be very patient with your dog and this will include some accidental mess.
Be very understanding and patient.
Since time immemorial, dogs have been beside us and have made the perfect companion for any household.
While the delights of having a dog as a pet are seemingly boundless, its inability to use the toilet have long scourged many dog owners.
When a dog starts to mess up a home with their urine and poop, they can become unbearable.
This is a situation though that can be easily be remedied.
As the owner, it is your obligation and responsibility to potty train your dog.
Potty training a dog is the best way to save you from a smelly home, and save you the time and effort of cleaning up after it.
Ad when it comes to potty training a dog, there is no better time to start doing so than now, especially when it is still a puppy.
Many dog experts have agreed that most dogs urinate or pee after fifteen to twenty minutes following a meal or having a drink.
Without any potty training, they will most likely do this nasty activity inside your home.
Knowing this, it would be smart to take your dog to a place where you want them to urinate or to defecate.
Repeatedly doing so lets the dog know that this is the spot where they need to do their business.
And besides, dogs will associate the smell of their waste and would be more comfortable urinating or defecating in this area.
Following a schedule for releasing their waste would be better for both of you.
A good example of a waste eliminating schedule would be in the morning after waking up, before going to bed, and after every meal it has taken or after giving it a drink.
Also, being able to notice the behavior of a dog when it needs to go potty would help a lot.
Having the capability of understanding the gestures and movements of your dog when it comes to needing to do a potty would help preempt the action and allow you ample time to take it outside to the place where he or she usually does his or her deed.
In time, when the dog realizes that the area is the place where he or she should potty, it would go out on its own to urinate or defecate.
This would be so much better as the voluntary action would not require you to takE the dog out.
Plus, teaching the dog to follow a certain command associated with going to potty will help the dog associate the command with the area.
Just by saying he command repeatedly while the dog is urinating or defecating, the word association will sink in later on.
Potty training a dog is not that difficult and at the same time is not that easy.
You need to be very patient with your dog and this will include some accidental mess.
Be very understanding and patient.
