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Take Your Small Dog Everywhere: From Around the Corner to Around the World
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From the Site... "In the entertainment business, time is money and the puppies and dogs need to be trained fast. Each dog must perform exactly as required by the director, perfectly, every time, over and over until the director yells, cut. I use a reliable and effective training method to train dogs to perform in TV commercials and movies quite unlike the techniques usually taught in dog training courses sold to the general public through mass-produced videos, DVD’s and eBooks. With my program, you’ll train your puppy or dog the way I do. You’ll hear my voice and learn the correct training postures so that you can command your dog like a pro..."
Puppy House Training
by: Samantha Abbott
House training is one of the most important things you can do for both you and your puppy. It is imperative that you begin your puppy's housebreaking as soon as you bring him home.
It is natural for a dog to relieve himself where ever it is. You must teach your puppy to relieve himself outdoors. Keep in mind that the younger the puppy is, the less control he will have over his bladder and bowels. A very young puppy can seem like a pee and poop machine! Puppies can also mark and urinate when they are submissive or afraid.
Dogs are relatively clean animals and will typically want to eliminate in an area separate from the main living area. Keep an eye on your puppy for signs that he needs to go. You may notice him sniffing the floor, going into a room away from all the activity, or staring at the door. Some puppies will be more obvious, such as running between you and the door, jumping on you, or barking.
Designate a place in your yard specifically for your puppy to eliminate. This area should be kept clean of feces. Take extra care to keep the area clean from feces and safe from other dogs until your puppy is fully immunized.
Take your puppy outside to the designated area frequently. Develop a routine and take your puppy out on a regular schedule. Do not go more hours than your puppy is months old without taking him out. For example, if your puppy is three months old, do not go more than three waking hours without taking him outside. In addition, you should take your puppy to the designated area approximately twenty minutes after meals or long drinks of water.
If you see your puppy eliminating inside, immediately take him outside to the designated area. Don't fall into the temptation of sticking his nose in it and telling him, "no!" This will not help. It will just confuse him as he will not understand why he is being yelled at and it will make him nervous and scared around you. Ignore the unwanted behavior and reward the good behavior.
Take your puppy outside on a leash. Give him five minutes to eliminate. If he doesn't go in five minutes, take him back inside and put him in his crate. Ten minutes later, take him back outside again on the leash. Repeat if necessary.
When your puppy begins to eliminate, give him a command such as, "Do your business." Say it continuously while he is going. Praise your puppy after he voids in the designated area. Reward him with something he likes. Many puppies are happy to be off the leash and have ten or fifteen minutes of play time outside with you.
It will take a few weeks to fully house train your puppy. Consistency is the key to success. When your puppy's training is complete, he will eliminate on command when you tell him, "Do your business."
About The Author
Samantha Abbott
http://www.dogtrainingclinic.com
Make money from your dog-related web site. http://www.dogsiteads.com
Ask Maxie for expert dog and puppy advice. http://www.askmaxie.com
Doggy Be Good
from Doggy Be Good
Related Article... "Over the years I have seen my clients commit numerous dog training atrocities. Okay, I too have committed my fair share. So let me share the benefit of having seen some dog training mistakes that I have seen time and time again so that you can avoid them. Here are some dog training don’ts..." Read More
From the Site... "If you're not understanding and following the correct dog training techniques, you're wasting valuable time and effort… Not only are you wasting your time, but you're very likely frustrating your dog and causing a lot of undo stress to them… Picture being able to go next door, leaving your front door wide open and not having to say a word or worry about their health or safety! You will decrease your training time substantially and gain more incredible results than you thought you ever could..."
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