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Dog Behaviour. Dog Training. Who is your dog? Know and appreciate your dog., Dog Behaviour. Dog Training. Do small dog's need to go for walks?, Dog Behaviour. Dog's eating grass., Dog Behaviour. Dog Training. The 'Fake' Yawn., Dog Behaviour. Antisocial Dog Behaviour. Reactionary Behaviour in dogs.
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all, Puppies, Leadership and Dominance in Dog Training, Guy Fawkes and similar stressors for dogs, Separation Anxiety, 'Walking the Dog' and all associated..., Dog 'Ownership' Helpful Tips, Preventing 'Fixation'/'Obsession', With Cats..., General Training, 'Obedience' Type Command Instruction, Safety Around Dogs, A Good Dog Behavioural Consultant/Dog Behaviourist, Entertainment for your dog, The problem with gadgets in effective dog training, Stress in Dogs, Reactionary Behaviour, Aggression, Embarrassing antics our dogs get up to..., 'Tis the Season', Visitors and your Dog, Vocalization, Strangers, Issues with Food, Cars/Vehicles and your Dog, Why does my dog?
30.05.2020
Dog Training. Dog Behaviour. Toileting Inside.
Toileting Inside!Firstly, I would suggest trying to follow a regular exercise and feeding schedule (but providing water at all times).Also, when taking your dog out for a wee, if he or she doesn’t go within 5 minutes or so, bring them back in and confine them to a ’safe area’, then 15 minutes later take them back out to the same area.Your dog should not have unlimited access to the house and keep an eye out to see if they start sniffing and circling. These are pre-toileting signs.
It is VITAL to remember to only reprimand your dog (I use a stern “Bah!!”and clap, (the word No being nowhere near as effective) if caught in the act!Dogs only register the consequence within a few seconds of the action. They pick up very strongly your negative emotions when you find their wet patch but that’s all.If caught, quickly redirect your dog outside to an acceptable area and praise them profusely when out in that area. You are making the appropriate areas positive areas.
Never use disinfectants based with ammonia, to clean up the mess (urine having ammonia in it), your dog will then be likely to go and mark the same place again. A word of warning, some commercial ‘Pet odour rid/clean’ products have ammonia in them!
You can at times follow your dog around with a pocket full of a distinctive treat (cheese crumbs are good) and when you see them going in the right place, reward and praise heavily!!!Selina McIntyre, Dog Behavioural Consultant & Dog Trainer, Dogs Best Friend.
Admin - 08:20:28 @ Puppies, General Training
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