Dog Training Ultimate Guide » Crate

Golden Retriever Training – How to Crate Train Your Golden Retriever

admin — Mon, 23 Jan 2012 16:21:08 +0000

www.goldenretrievertrainingtips.net Make Golden Retriever training fun and enjoyable by following the tips given in this passage. The tips seem really effective and quite simple too.

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Train your dog to be quiet in a crate when another dog is working with you.

admin — Sun, 16 Jan 2011 09:07:25 +0000

www.pamsdogacademy.com First, I want to say that Bandit does love his crate. He will just go in his crate when he is tired at home and when we travel he is sound asleep in his crate. If I could read Bandit’s mind, I would say that he barks out of frustration in the crate when at agility. He wants to be out playing on the equipment, swimming, catching frisbee’s, etc… He knows that we do fun things at the agility field and he does not want to be in his crate while I am out there walking around. (setting up the field, etc…) So, instead of just letting him bark; like many do. I decided that I would work on this behavior and slowly build it to where he learns to be quiet and calm in his crate at agility. He is the same way when he is waiting his turn for another dog or Isabelle to run the course. So, you will see in my next video how I have worked on that as well. The GREAT things about dog is that they teach us how to be patient. Sure I could yell and scream at him to “Be Quiet” like many do, but I do not think that makes the dogs “Be Quiet”. I think that it only stresses them out more and we all know how stress effects humans. I am sure that dogs are not any different. If stress keeps continuing on a daily basis there is bound to be some health problems occur. So. I do not believe yelling will solve the issue, but rather make it worse. Have patience with your dog and train him to be calm in those environments that are over stimulating or exciting or that stress him out …

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Crate Training Dogs Is A Good Way To Housebreak Dogs

Tim Bell — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 13:23:48 +0000

Being consistent and not giving up on your dog is what it takes to get started in Crate Training Dogs. Many dog trainers recommend this process to get your dog housebroken. Having a dog go to the bathroom in the house is not acceptable, so this is an easy way to train.

A dogs natural instincts is not to soil his sleeping area or den. When the dog learns that the crate is his special place then he will not soil his sleeping area. A dog likes to have his sleeping area clean like we do.

A cage or crate is a place to put your dog for a short period of time. They are used for travel by airplane, bus, or car. A person needs to get their pet used to it so they can be put in it without causing any stress on the pet.

Never use a crate for a means of punishment. This is the dogs special place to rest in; he should feel protected and safe in his home.

This type of training will take a lot of patience and time. It can take days to weeks depending how your dog responds to the training.

Crates come in all different sizes and shapes. There are cloth ones that are only good if the owner is nearby. The plastic ones work well and usually have a holder for the food. If you need a cage that can be folded buy a metal cage and it will fold flat. In order to get the right size, be sure the dog can stand up and turn around.

In order to get started in training your dog to use the crate, put it near the owner. Get some toys to encourage him into the cage. If necessary get little pieces of food and place them near the door and slowly move the food inside the crate.

Being sure there is fresh water daily is very important. A dog will whine until he gets used to his new home. Do not let him out when he whines but wait until he is done, so he learns whining is not okay.

People work and are gone most of the day, if this is your situation, find an alternative to the crate. A dog should not be kept in the crate all day. He is going to get crated at night so he needs freedom during the day.

Dogs crying at night is not uncommon, he is in a new place and needs to adjust. Puppies have to be taken out at night, and you will need to decide if a dog just wants out or has to go to the bathroom. Keeping the cage near you at night will help the dog to not feel so lonely.

Remember to take your pet outside after eating, the dog or puppy needs exercise on a regular basis so do not use the crate to contain him all day. It should be a good and happy place for short periods of time and a place to sleep at night.

Searching to find out more about the steps to crate training, then visit TW Bell’s site on how to select the best dog crate for your pets needs.

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How to Train Puppies : How to Crate Train Your Puppy

admin — Wed, 04 Aug 2010 16:21:41 +0000

Crate train your new puppy in this free video. Expert: Melanie McLeroy Contact: www.taurusdogtraining.com Bio: Melanie McLeroy co-owns the award winning Taurus Training dog training facility in Austin, Texas. She is also certified in animal CPR and first aid. Filmmaker: EV studios

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Basic Dog Obedience Training Myths & Tips : How to Crate Train a Dog

admin — Sun, 13 Jun 2010 08:21:26 +0000

Learn how to crate train a dog or puppy, and why they like it with tips from a dog trainer in this free video clip. Expert: Carlos Puentes Contact: www.k-9solutionsinc.com Bio: Carlos Puentes is the owner of K-9 Solutions, Inc. His company is a professional Dog Training Service in Miami, Fl. Filmmaker: Paul Muller

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How to continue to crate train my puppy?

admin — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 19:08:16 +0000

My dog is approximately 5 months old. She has never had any issues with crate training until about a month ago. She wouldn’t use restroom in the crate, and then suddenly she has had issues with going in the crate, pee more than anything, but she does do both. I take her out at the same times as before, but she continues to do this, and gets it on herself. Any advice?

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Possible to crate train a puppy when the older dog is not crate trained?

admin — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 03:10:47 +0000

We have an 11 month old (neutered) male Lab. We are getting a 6 week old Female Husky Puppy. The Lab is not crate trained, but we wish he had been. Can we crate train the Husky, while leaving the Lab out? Would this help tone down any jealousy the Lab has about the new puppy ? Thank you for any response

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is it normal for a puppy to whine while crate training?

admin — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 11:06:51 +0000

my puppy makes me feel bad because when i put her in her crate she gets so sad the look on her face looks sad and she barks and whines and just looks at us. is that normal she is 4 months old. ive had the crate a week now. and she hasnt peed in it at night wcich is good she plays in the back yard alot. shes hardly in her crate during the day so its not like i make her stay in it alot. so why is she sad about it. i even put treats and toys in there for her so please tell me. I feel sorry for her?

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Shih tzu puppy training , Crate use?

admin — Sun, 06 Jun 2010 19:07:51 +0000

Today I received a very difficult to get approval from my dad that I may have a shih tzu puppy my boyfriend is taking from his friend for free who cannot keep him since he’s having a baby with his wife. The puppy is 3 months old. He hasn’t been fully potty trained and he doesn’t stay outside. I will be getting him in about 3 weeks while I get the house ready. I want to know everyone’s experience with their puppies, tips on potty training, is the petco/petsmart training effective? (have you tried it) Right now I am in summer break, until late august. I attend school Full time at my local college, I will be gone part of the day and so I plan on using a crate. How exactly does it work, what if the puppy has to potty while I am gone? And of course I welcome any additional information anyone may want to add:] Tips;] ;]
Thank you EVERYONE!!!!!
PS: My dad is literally “mr. clean” we have no kids around so the house is extra clean. He expects me to have the pup ready for the house. The house is all carpet. :/ Help me:]

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i m crate training my puppy and?

admin — Sun, 06 Jun 2010 03:06:58 +0000

hes a 10 week sheltie and i started this morning i put him in with a blanket and a toy and every 3 hours i open it take him to the wee wee pad and i keap saying ”bathroom,bathroom,bathroom”. so he dosnt go while i try for 3 min so i give him some food and water and take him to the pad again and i say ”bathroom….” and he just wannet to play so i put him back in the kennel and afcorse he wines since its new to him but he peed inside the kennel 5 min after i put him in. and every time i take him outside to his wee wee pad he just wants to like play ih ave to hold him or he will run away from the pad.what do i do?…if u only have puppy expereance plz dont wate time if u dont i will know.

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