There should be no need for puppy pads. The crate should be big enough for the dog to stand up, turn around and lay down. The dog should be given an opportunity to eliminate before crating and immediately afterwards, it should not be left so long that it feels the need to eliminate within the crate.
I use Always overnights. They come in a purple package. I have an extremely heavy flow.
It depends on the dog. If the weather is bad or if you can't be home with it Puppy Training pads can work well.
You should take your puppy out at least every hour, if it's a male puppy they need to go more often that a female puppy or so seems anyway.
i dont even know what that is :)
When I got my puppy the breeder gave puppy training pads to us. But I went to this puppy store, Pets Plus, and they had them there! You are supposed to put them near the door, like the back door, so they know they can go potty there. Also you can put them where they go potty to show that THAT is where they go potty.
Use Puppy Pads :)
if it is a puppy, train it with puppy pads because it will be too cold outside for them, as well with all puppies of any breed.
well if you spray the bottle called fuc you then they will fly
To unicycle you should always wear a helmet, knee pads, elbow pads and wrist pads.
You can buy puppy training pads or if you cant get any of them use newspaper. If your puppy/dog starts to go on the floor quickly put them on the paper/training pads after a few days if they start going on the paper put them outside after they have been and say: Good boy/Good girl. Eventually you can remove the paper completely and if you see them sniffing put them outside again and say: Good boy/good girl. After a while they can control themselves until you put them outside hope this has helped!! Gymnast27 xx :D xx
They usually cost around $10-$30 for a pack of 20-50.
Yorkshire Terriers are fun, adorable, and loving dogs that can brighten up almost any household. However, while a Yorkshire Terrier, or Yorkie, can provide a source of constant joy to his or her owner, they can also be a burden if not properly housebroken. A Yorkie that is allowed to have accidents inside the home will mark furniture, objects left on the ground, and can possibly ruin flooring. Fortunately, it is possible to effectively housebreak a Yorkie as long as it’s owner is able to dedicate a little time and patience to the task. A Yorkshire Terrier should begin to be house trained as soon as it is a puppy. While the puppy is very young, it may be best to begin it’s training with the use of puppy pads. Puppy pads can be placed in the puppy’s designated living area and should cover a decent amount of space in that area. When the dog uses these pads, he or she should be praised and given a treat. Once the puppy begins to associate the pad with the area in which it needs to use the bathroom, these pads can be slowly removed until only a few pads are left around the house. Once a dog owner is ready to teach their Yorkie to use the bathroom outside, the puppy pads should be placed closer and closer to the door, until the pad can be finally placed outside. Placing the pad outside will help the puppy understand that this is where they are supposed to use the bathroom. While housebreaking a Yorkshire Terrier, it is important to schedule the dog’s meals, and follow these meals with trips outside to use the bathroom. About half an hour after every meal, a Yorkie should be taken outside to use the bathroom. Setting up a schedule will help the dog get use to using the bathroom outside, instead of inside on a puppy pad. Although, if a dog tends to have a lot of accidents, a few pads can be left around in case of emergency. The last thing for Yorkshire Terrier owners to remember is that every dog makes mistakes and has accidents sometimes. While the dog should be disciplined for the accident, it should not deter the dog owner from continuing to train the dog. Practicing consistency and patience will help to housebreak a Yorkshire Terrier, while keeping the home and floor clean.