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Housetraining Myths Separate Fact From Fiction When Housetraining Your Dog (2)

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Housetraining Myths: Separate Fact From Fiction When Housetraining Your Dog (2)

Finding credible housetraining information by sifting through thousands of articles published online today can be a daunting task. To help you ignore the myths of properly teaching your dog or puppy to use the bathroom in the appropriate area, take notes of the following tips:

1) Crates Are Cruel & They Do Not Help With Housetraining

This idea is false. A properly used crate isn't cruel at all and makes the housetraining process much easier. Crates appeal to dogs' instinctive desire to have a snug, secure den to call their own. Your dog's desire to refrain from dirtying that den will help her develop the physical control she needs to become reliably housetrained.

2) You Can Consider Your 6-Month-Old Puppy Housetrained If She Hasn't Had An Accident In 30 Days Or So

This is true. Housetraining takes some time, but you can consider the process complete if your dog is at least 6 months of age and has been free of an accident for at least a month.

Younger dogs (younger than 6 months) don't have the physical capacity to hold their poop and pee dependably – and a dog of any age that keeps having accidents really can't be considered fully housetrained.

3) Your Dog Will Always Let You Know When She Needs To Go Potty Outdoors

False – at least not for a while...

Most dogs take awhile to figure out how to tell their people that they need a bathroom break – and some dogs never learn how to get such a message across. But even if your dog doesn't come and tell you she needs to “do the doo”, you can watch her for signals that a bathroom event may be imminent. Intense sniffing, pacing and circling all may indicate that a doggie doo is on the way.

4) Dogs Will Pee & Poop Inside Of The House Just To Spite You

While this may seem to be the issue, as it's hard for some owners to handle housetraining, this claim is also false. Dogs are not vengeful creatures. They eliminate in the house for one of three reasons: They're sick, they've had to wait too long for a bathroom break, or their owners haven't housetrained them properly.

5) Housetraining Should Wait Until A Puppy Gets Used To Her New Home

False. While many dog training techniques should wait until your pup reaches a certain age, housetraining should start immediately upon the pup arriving at your home. A puppy of any age can start learning proper potty control. Teach her to enjoy her crate; feed her and take her out at regular intervals; and watch her carefully whenever she's out of her crate. That said, she probably won't be fully housetrained until she's 6 months old or so.

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BONUS : Housetraining On The Go (1)

Perhaps your dog is already housetrained but have you taken this training one step further? In other words, is he smart enough to take that knowledge with him while traveling away from home?

The answer is mainly up to you and how you teach your dog to behave when you go places together. You might assume dogs would be able to generalize at-home potty manners to all indoor environments but they usually need some guidance to put it all together.

Potty On Cue

To direct your dog to eliminate at rest stops and other places when you're traveling, you'll need a way to let him know when it's time, and the place to potty. This will be easy if you teach your dog to go potty “on cue.”

Pick a word or phrase to use whenever you take your dog to a potty area. Choose something you won't be embarrassed to say out loud around strangers because you'll be using it at rest areas, parks and other public places where other people (and children) may be accompanying.

Some suggestions for cues are “go potty”, “get busy”, “hurry up”, or “eliminate”. Pick one cue and stick with it so your dog will learn that it always means the same thing.

It's easiest to teach the potty cue first at home where your dog is used to eliminating and there aren't a lot of new sights, smells and sounds to distract him. Take your dog to his potty area, then say the potty cue in a casual and friendly voice.

Just say it once. You can repeat it after a minute if he hasn't gone by then. When he relieves himself, praise him quietly and calmly so he stays relaxed in case he needs to potty a bit more.

Be careful not to sound impatient or commanding when you say the potty cue; that might make your dog nervous and tense, and he won't be able to go. Also, don't repeat the cue too frequently; that may distract your dog from the task at hand, causing him to take more time to get his business done.

Your dog won't automatically know what you mean when you say the potty cue at first, so you'll need to use it many times. If you go with your dog to his potty area each time he needs to eliminate, you'll have plenty of opportunities to practice the potty cue. It will also get your dog use to doing his business with you standing nearby, which is another travel skill that will come in very useful.
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