I might have a happy story (foot crossed) To talk about “respected dogs”, but I will wait until I report more. (Go past your legs. And no, we’re not taking that!) On the other hand, I’ve been thinking a lot over the last few days about training the dogs trained in the place she lives. I thought I was the back I threw on a post I wrote about house training in 2018. Where would you like me to pee? It’s timely.
I wrote it after we got Torty, King Charles Spaniel, who rescued our too-worthy words, shows the challenge of many with rescued dogs. They learned well: “I learned to the toilet where I live.” I edited the post a bit to close it, but I look forward to adding your comments and wisdom. Here, you have a request to the hive to add your experience with home training to train dogs that have already been “home-trained.”
From November 2018: Wait, do you want me to pee outside? Is it cold? On gravel? Even if it’s raining? whaaaaa?
So I might say it’s Touchy Those rescued by good people Lucky Star Cavalier Rescue, Thank you to many of the amazing women and other dogs who pulled her from a puppy factory in North Wisconsin.
Through the wonderful moments of serendipity, I just learned more about Tootsie’s past. She was taken from a puppy factory with numerous dogs living in “a horrifying condition.” While most dogs lived in disgustingly filthy barns, Two Two was one of the Cavaliers’ group, who, despite serious health concerns, lived on equally disgusting concrete pads of old silos. Her mouth was a cave of infectious diseases, so she had to extract 21 teeth after being rescued. Her ears were so compromised that she reportedly dripped green goo. But her years in the outdoor cage gave her an advantage. Unlike the dog in the barn, she could watch people come and go, smell the fresh air and hear a variety of sounds.
But it’s no wonder she likes There was a way to urinate inside the house (home = bathroom) and there was a concrete slab (cement = toilet) where I parked my car. So that’s why home training was a job the day we got her. I was too familiar with the dogs that grew up removing in my own home needed some energy to accommodate the train. For Tootsie, it didn’t take long. We took her out the first few days every 10 minutes. (Literally. I’m always shocked when people were encouraged to take a new dog with me once an hour. Just recently, she started peeing with concrete again instead of a gravel driveway, so we went to treat it as a reinforcement. It took two weeks and she ran over the concrete and up the driveway.
Be aware of training your dog to eliminate outdoors Our home may seem like a trivial issue, but it is not. House training issues can actually be a serious problem. It is difficult to maintain a loving relationship with an individual who poops on your pillow. I can’t count the number of couples I’ve seen. That relationship deteriorated into an endless battle about ginger and busters, when urine ruined the carpet of the East, or the dog returned to shelter due to problems with training in the house.
(Back to 2025) I need to be careful with that friend and colleague Karen London and I wrote a booklet About house training. It’s concise, but here are some important things to know if you’re in this situation:
***In the early days, your dog needs to be outside with you (and you’re watching to strengthen the toylie), or you’re always paying attention to it in a leash or small room with you, or Crate or Gate off in X-Pen or small rooms It’s easy to clean up. Many rescued dogs have never been boxed, so I’m defending them to ease. I myself want more than just pushing my dog into a crate and hoping for the best. Rather, the dog slowly introduces the dog into the crate, during which time it traps them in areas where they are unable to get injured or are not very damaging.
***Select an outside location as the toilet area. You can also “taste” it by placing rags or feces soaked in urine in the area. Pay a lot of attention to the substrate (gravel is not equal to grass and not comparable to dirt on some dogs), and that’s where you have to go in the middle of the night. In the rain.
***More than most books suggest. I go out constantly every 15 minutes for the first few days. Yes, it’s tiring. Ah, that will pay off in the long run.
***Reinforced reinforcement and reinforcement. Something great should happen every time your dog comes outside. Make sure your dog defines them as “great.” Frenzy praise may make us feel good, but it can be stressful for your dog. The dog should look carefully. She tells us what she wants. Food is overwhelming and most effective, but the type of food is also important. Dogs love chicken, not chicken, liver, etc. Other dogs want to praise and throw toys, or return home.
***There is no penalty except for “entanglement” if the dog starts going to the house. I love “Oops!” and a quick sweep of the dog (if it’s small), or a trot to the outdoors as quickly as possible.
***The diapers are good. It can be difficult to stop a dog, especially a man, before the urine hits the rug. When I got my Skip (3. I’ve lived outside for 5 years and never been inside the building until it was shipped from Ireland), I can say that the moment he lifted his leg, it was urine flowing before it was flowing. (I originally said, “…but urine flowed before it flowed. that From the mouth. “Ah, the “diaper” worked incredible – and did it help him indirectly train him?
***Cleanup is important: define the bathroom with your gaze (at least in most places, it doesn’t smell!). Dogs define them by smell, so it is essential to get the urine scent out of your home. Make your life simple and use one of them Commercial products As directed. or Check here For some home remedies.
by the way, For a doghas a wider book on house training. It’s difficult to accommodate trains: A practical solution for dog trainers. It’s much broader than the concise ones How to go!and is designed as a “good reference guide for trainers who encounter difficult home training cases.” I love to include many case studies, but I would like to have a bit more hope for a dog that has actually been “home-trained” like dogs that have learned to eliminate at home in negligent circumstances. But it is a valuable resource for trainers. Check it if it includes you.
