| When and How Do I Train My Puppy?
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| | completely. You can not expect the puppy
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| Anyone who has ever had a dog knows that
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| | to go more than a few hours without
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| training a new puppy is a challenge, but
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| | having to eliminate, and don't expect him
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| essential. With any new dog, puppy
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| | to wait once he is out of his crate to
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| training starts the day that you bring
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| | go, instead take him straight outside to
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| your new pet home and continues for
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| | avoid any problems.
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| months as they continue to learn the
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| | Before taking your puppy out for the
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| basics becoming a part of the family. By
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| | first time, decide what word or phrase
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| the time you bring your new puppy home
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| | you would like to associate with his
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| they are ready to learn. In fact, puppies
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| | behavior or action that you desire. In
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| can be trained from a very early age as
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| | the beginning, the puppy won't understand
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| long as we don't expect too much of them
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| | the word, but if you use "hurry up", or
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| right away. By natural design the mother
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| | "go potty" and continue to repeat the
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| dog has been educating her litter for
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| | phrase until he goes, praising him/her
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| several weeks, preparing them to survive
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| | when it happens, your puppy will learn to
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| on their own. By seven weeks the puppy's
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| | associate these words with the action.
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| development allows him to leave the
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| | Later, when in a hurry or inclement
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| mother and ensures the strongest human
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| | weather you can use the cue word to get
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| ties and best socialization possible.
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| | your dog to relieve himself in quick
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| Older puppies may be less inclined to
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| | time, without having to wait in the
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| attach to humans right away, but
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| | scorching sun, or freezing rain.
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| eventually with love and affection and
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| | Method Two: Crate Training with Doggy
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| our constant interaction the bond will be
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| | Door
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| just as strong. No matter what age you
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| | Another, and many say easier, method for
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| bring your puppy home, the important
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| | house training is to use a crate with a
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| thing to remember is that they are ready
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| | dog door and an enclosed dog run. First,
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| to learn, they just need patience and
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| | you position the dog crate against the
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| practice!
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| | dog door which will allow the dog to go
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| Dog training at this early stage will
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| | out whenever he needs. Because his small
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| focus on the essentials; house training,
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| | size, the dog door may need to be taped
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| chewing, digging, jumping, and learning
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| | or otherwise rigged up so the puppy can
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| to wear a collar and walk on a leash. The
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| | comfortably go through the dog door. With
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| most important thing to remember about
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| | the crate set up to the dog door, your
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| training your puppy is that you are
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| | puppy learns quickly to let himself out
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| creating boundaries and establishing
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| | of his containment area to relieve
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| house rules that will be in place for a
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| | himself. This method also helps him
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| lifetime, making your time together the
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| | develop some independence always having
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| best possible. The groundwork you lay
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| | his human to watch over him. One
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| today will allow you to have a wonderful,
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| | important thing to consider with this
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| productive relationship with your dog
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| | system is that when you first let your
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| every day.
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| | puppy out of his crate, you should still
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| Responding To His/Her Name:
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| | take your puppy immediately to the
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| The first place to start training is to
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| | outside area so that he can go. Even
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| begin training your puppy to respond to
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| | though your crate has access to the
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| his name being called. You can begin by
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| | outside, puppy may have been resting and
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| calling the puppy's name as you feed him
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| | not recently "emptied out." It won't
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| his meals so that the puppy starts to
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| | take much excitement or physical movement
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| associate his or her name with his food-
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| | for the puppies need to "go" to be
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| a good thing! After a few days you can
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| | present and we don't want mistakes that
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| change the order, so that you call his
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| | could easily have been prevented.
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| name, wait for him to look at you, and
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| | When the pup isn't in his crate, you need
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| then give him a treat. Once he's
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| | to use constant supervision to keep him
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| responding on a regular basis, you can
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| | from having accidents. The best way to
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| phase out the treats, using your voice
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| | have a constant eye on your puppy is to
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| (good puppy!) and your and petting to
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| | literally tie or tether the pup to your
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| praise him and let him know that you are
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| | waist with a leash or line, or you can
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| pleased with him. Treats can still be
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| | tether him to a piece of furniture, but
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| used on an unpredictable schedule as a
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| | be sure that he has no more than three
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| reward, but the puppy is responding to
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| | feet of freedom in any direction.
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| your voice and praise more than looking
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| | Remember that a puppy tethered to
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| for his payment of the food or treats.
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| | furniture should be watched carefully or
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| Having your dog recognize his name and
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| | he may chew it. Crating, supervising and
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| respond by looking at you will prepare
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| | tethering are examples of management
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| him for dog obedience, puppy training
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| | systems used to support the dog until he
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| classes and more!
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| | is fully trained.
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| House Training
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| | Because dogs are inherently pack animals,
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| On his first day in your home you should
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| | they prefer to be with us rather than to
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| begin house training your puppy. Most
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| | be alone. Most cases of adult "separation
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| people are surprised, but house training
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| | anxiety" would never develop if the dog,
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| is one of the easiest things to teach a
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| | as a puppy, had been trained in the one
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| dog. Because dogs are clean by nature and
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| | of the management systems just described
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| do not want to soil their 'den', it can
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| | because early on the puppy would learn to
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| be particularly useful to use the crate
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| | deal with being alone, handling is own
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| method of house training. The first thing
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| | needs, without access to chew or destroy
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| to keep in mind with house training is
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| | things. Give it a try and see if it
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| that you must supervise your puppy
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| | benefits your new puppy and your family.
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| closely and give the pup the chance to go
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| | Remote Collar Training:
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| outside when he has to relieve herself.
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| | Have you wondered if using a remote
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| Young puppies are not ready to have full
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| | electronic collar can work for training a
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| access to your whole house, it will
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| | puppy? The answer is, yes. Why? Because
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| overwhelm and either intimidate or
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| | the Sit Means Sit remote collar training
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| over-excite them. One of the biggest
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| | system, developed by Fred Hassen, is a
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| pitfalls in house training fails is when
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| | proven, effective and gentle training
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| people allow their puppy more freedom
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| | method tailored individually to your
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| than he can handle within the home and
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| | dog's needs. Dog training, obedience,
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| don't supervise his initial experiences
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| | puppy, and even agility training are well
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| going potty outside. It is important for
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| | suited to the remote collar training
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| owners to set aside time to take the new
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| | method. Sit Means Sit uses the better
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| puppy out, watch them go and bring them
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| | quality remote collars on the market,
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| back in so that the puppy begins to
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| | which means that these are fully
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| understand how you want them to handle
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| | adjustable for different dogs. The remote
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| their natural urges. We can give a
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| | collar is used as a cue system similar to
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| general outline of what you can need to
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| | a tap on the shoulder that says "yoo-hoo"
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| do to maximize house training, remember
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| | to someone in an effort to let them know
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| that you should always consult a
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| | you are talking to them. In other words,
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| professional trainer to guide you through
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| | the collar is never used with a puppy as
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| the process.
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| | punishment, but instead as a means to
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| Method One: Crate Training
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| | successfully gain the puppy's attention.
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| You can tap into the puppy's natural
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| | In any case, you should seek a
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| desire to be clean and not soil the area
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| | professional's advice and aid in this
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| in which he sleeps by using a crate.
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| | type of training to avoid any elements of
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| Using a crate to replicate the safe,
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| | confusion for your pup.
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| secure "den" environment can aid your
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| | Is there a specific age at which dogs can
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| house training efforts, as long as he is
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| | begin remote collar training? No. Common
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| given the opportunity to get out of his
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| | sense will tell you when your dog is
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| crate when necessary.
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| | physically coordinated enough to go for
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| After hooking the puppy to a leash, let
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| | walks on a leash, which is a good
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| him out from the dog crate and take him
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| | indicator that he is ready for further
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| out to the area, the backyard, a nearby
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| | training. Another indicator may be when
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| park or green space, where you want him
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| | he is active enough that you feel he is
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| to 'go' or 'eliminate'. If he goes,
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| | ready for more advanced training. He's
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| praise him. If he does not then put him
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| | your pup knowing when he is ready for
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| back into his crate and try again in
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| | further training is personal choice akin
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| about 15 minutes or so. Continue with
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| | to whether your child is ready for
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| this dog training cycle, building a
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| | kindergarten. Some children are ready at
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| routine for you and your dog. If an
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| | just under five while some need another
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| outing is successful, then you can allow
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| | year. Pups, like kids, mature at
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| the pup some freedom for twenty minutes
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| | individual rates. He's your puppy, enjoy
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| or so and you can gradually extended the
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| | him but remember he needs rules,
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| time as he grows older and more reliable
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| | supervision, attention, exercise, good
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| about not having accidents in the house.
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| | positive mental outlets, good food and
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| Remember a seven-week-old puppy does not
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| | lots of rest to grow up strong, healthy
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| have a great deal of bladder control, so
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| | and well behaved!
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| accidents are nearly impossible to avoid
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