My dog Sasha is pooping everywhere and my other dog Cece is potty trained because she went to a dog training school. We can't afford to do that for Sasha. So could someone send me a link or a writing about how to potty train a teacup yorkie. By the way Cece is a 2 year old shiffon(shih tzu mix brussels griffon) and my other dog Sasha is a 2 month old teacup yorkie. If you need info about those dogs ask a question about these breeds and I will be there to answer it. So please help me potty train!
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I also got a puppy and it was qite bad with his blader here is how i tranied him.Here are the basics of a simple potty training routine for a puppy.
1. Take him outside (and stay till he's done or a long time has gone by with no results): As soon as he wakes up in the morning (You don't have to be awake.. much!)
Right after his breakfast Right after his lunch Right after his naps Right after taking him out of his crate Right after his dinner Right after any snacks of much size
Right before his bedtime
If he whimpers in the night
Praise him in a cheery voice when he produces.
2. Only feed him and give him water when you can take him outside right away. Especially in a hot or dry climate, you would normally never let dogs be without access to fresh water, but for the weeks that you are training, this limitation will speed up the potty training process for your dog. There will be fewer accidents and so the dog will more quickly learn what you want. But use your judgment about any risk of dehydration.
3. When he does pee or poop where you don't want him to, quietly clean it up in a matter-of-fact way. This isn't a time to talk either loving or annoyed talk to him; essentially ignore him while you do the cleanup. Certainly never yell or physically punish him in any way.
4. When you and he are both home, keep him with you as much as you can, whether at your side (a leash can be handy for this once he accepts it), in a confined area, or in a crate, or otherwise nearby. (If you are crate-training, do keep the puppy in the crate as little as possible.)
Also everytimes he Pees Or Poos wgile out give him a treet and praise him he will soon learn that it is toilet tiem when he goes out.
Hope it helps =]
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Do's and Dont's of Dog Training
Recommended Answer:
I also got a puppy and it was qite bad with his blader here is how i tranied him.Here are the basics of a simple potty training routine for a puppy.
1. Take him outside (and stay till he's done or a long time has gone by with no results): As soon as he wakes up in the morning (You don't have to be awake.. much!)
Right after his breakfast Right after his lunch Right after his naps Right after taking him out of his crate Right after his dinner Right after any snacks of much size
Right before his bedtime
If he whimpers in the night
Praise him in a cheery voice when he produces.
2. Only feed him and give him water when you can take him outside right away. Especially in a hot or dry climate, you would normally never let dogs be without access to fresh water, but for the weeks that you are training, this limitation will speed up the potty training process for your dog. There will be fewer accidents and so the dog will more quickly learn what you want. But use your judgment about any risk of dehydration.
3. When he does pee or poop where you don't want him to, quietly clean it up in a matter-of-fact way. This isn't a time to talk either loving or annoyed talk to him; essentially ignore him while you do the cleanup. Certainly never yell or physically punish him in any way.
4. When you and he are both home, keep him with you as much as you can, whether at your side (a leash can be handy for this once he accepts it), in a confined area, or in a crate, or otherwise nearby. (If you are crate-training, do keep the puppy in the crate as little as possible.)
Also everytimes he Pees Or Poos wgile out give him a treet and praise him he will soon learn that it is toilet tiem when he goes out.
Hope it helps =]
Dog Training - More on Dog Training Hand Signals
- I would like to comment on Point 1 that ILoveJelly has made. I think you need to be aware that...
You should not immediately pull the dog away and go home once the dog has pooped. Believe it or not, the dog will actually DELAY pooping so that it can spend a longer time outdoors. They are really really smart. Instead, have a time frame like 25-30 minutes, regardless of whether the dog poops or not, bring it home.
