Robin_SnakePitKennels
by on February 15, 2009
137 views

SNAKEPITKENNELS,

One thing I believe is that
rubbing a dogs nose in poop doesnt
do anything but cause him to be
afraid of you, and to hide his
mistakes.  Yes, there will be
mistakes, they are part of raising
a dog, and the key is to make
those mistakes as few and far
between as possible.

I have found amazing success with
the method I use, and it doesnt
cause any pain or fear in the
puppy, which is important.  Here
are the steps I use to housebreak
a puppy:

For More Information Visit:
www.fulldogtraining.com/dogtraininginfo.html

*Always let your new dog go to the
bathroom outside before he ever
goes in the house.  This
establishes in his mind where he
can go to the bathroom.  The next
step is to establish where he cant
go, which is in your home!

You have to stay in the yard with
him until he goes to the bathroom
for the first time; this can take
a while, but is absolutely
necessary in this training method.

I dont know how many times I have
been asked how to housebreak a
puppy that goes outside to play
then comes in the house to use the
bathroom.

*When you are in the house, pay
close attention to what your puppy
is doing, this will take the whole
family.  If the puppy begins
sniffing around, take him outside
again until he goes to the
bathroom.  This can be difficult
as a puppy will automatically
sniff around a new home.

Take a look at:
www.fulldogtraining.com/dogtraininginfo.html

*When you go to bed at night or
leave for any length of time put
your puppy in either a kennel, or
a box that is just the right size
for him to lie down in.

A dog will not use the bathroom
where they have to sleep.  Last
thing at night before going to
bed, take him outside.  First
thing in the morning take him
outside; the same thing applies
when you leave the house.

This is a lot of work, because you
have to spend so much time with
your puppy, but it is well worth
the time.  Having a dog is a
responsibility and a serious one,
take the time to train him and you
will have a dog that everyone
enjoys being around.

Be Sure To Visit:
www.fulldogtraining.com/dogtraininginfo.html


Thank you,

Chris

FullDogTraining.com
P.O. Box 266143
Houston, TX  77207-6143, USA

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