Crate training is important in a few different ways:
1) it gives your dog a place where it can relax. Away from people, other animals in the house etc. Where it knows (s)he will be safe and just chill.
2) Most dogs will not soil where they sleep/eat. So crates are very useful when potty training dogs
3) Gives you a break from your dog.
4) With restricted movement you will establish yourself as a leader. Leaders control movement as in where (s)he can go.
I hope this helps
T.
Crate training is often the best way to train a dog. I do not see ant flaws in it.
I think you should probably never end crate training. What's the point of crate training if you take away the crate? The point of a crate is to be able to go away and you don't have to be worrying what your dog is doing. Hope this helps! Have a nice day.
put them outside
In my opinion you should start with the dog crate next to you, and start moving it away from you little by little.
The solution to that is a solid program on crate training. A crate can really be a comfortable den for a dog if you do it the proper way. Here's more details, http://dogtime.com/housetraining-crate-training.html
All breeds have the potential to do well with crate training. They will howl and bark ad whine for the first few days or about a week, but after that they should come to think of the crate as their bedroom. It will make it easier for the dog if you give then a treat when you put them in the crate so they know they are not being punished.
Crate training is the easiest way to housetrain dogs, and it also teaches them how to settle down and entertain themselves when you're gone. However, crates won't work if they're used to punish a dog or keep him "out of sight, out of mind." Use the crate only when necessary, give your dog plenty of breaks to stretch his legs and to play and bond with you, and make crate time more pleasant by stocking it with toys.more information:http://dogtime.com/housetraining-crate-training.html
If your puppy (or dog) is in need of potty training, the best method would be to paper train him. Crate training can be used at the same time you're paper training him. While you're away, putting your puppy in the crate is a good way to keep him from wetting (or "going #2") on himself. Puppies don't like to wet themselves, and will try very hard not too. So it is important to get a crate small enough so that they don't have room to go in one corner of the crate and then be clean in another corner. You can find out more about paper and crate training in a google search. You'll get tons of helpful websites. The website in related has information of both paper and crate training in it.
When you are potty training a dog, a small cage will deter the dog from using the bathroom in his crate. They do not like to use the bathroom where they will be resting or playing. If the crate is large in proportion to the space needed by the dog he will designate prt of the crate as a bathroom and the other part as the living room.
When you brought home your dog you probably pictured days of playing fetch in the yard and evenings with him reclining at your feet. What you were not envisioning were stains all over your home from a dog that is not housebroken, ripped clothes from being jumped on and friends that won’t come visit because of your unruly best friend. Luckily, with proper pet training you can have the dog that you envisioned, and your friends will be happy to return to your home. Crate Training Barring issues with separation anxiety, any dog can be successful crate trained. A crate is like a den for your dog. Properly used your dog will view the crate as his home and will go in there willingly. The key is to properly use the crate. There are entire books dedicated to this subject, and it’s highly recommended that you pick one up. But here are some of the basics. Proper fit is important. The crate should be large enough for your dog to stand up, turn around and then lay down. If you have a puppy then get a crate with a divider or use a large box to reduce the space inside until your dog is full grown. Dogs will not mess where they have to sleep so this is a vital part of house training. The crate is never punishment. You want your dog to feel safe in his crate. If you are scolding him for something and he runs to the crate, that’s fine. But he should never be tossed in there as a punishment. Don’t overuse the crate. Crates are for times when you are away from the home. Proper Supervision of Your Dog Dogs that are being housebroken or still tend to chew need supervision. While it’s tempting to put her in the crate even when you’re home, this defeats the point of crate training. When you are cooking or your interest in focused on the TV or a book, put your dog on a leash and loop the handle around your ankle. This will insure your dog stays near you. When he starts circling and sniffing, you will feel the pull on the leash and will be able to rush your pet outside to do his business. This will also prevent your pooch from getting in trouble chewing things he shouldn’t. These tips will help you house train your pooch. There are many wonderful training books available that can help you with basic obedience training. You can also talk to your vet for recommendations on trainers in your area that can assist you. With some work and patience you will have the dog that you dreamed of.
There are many types of training so which one you select will depend on what you expect from your dog. As an example Lead training is extremely helpful for all dogs. It allows for the owner to be in control while walking a dog. Crate training may or may not be necessary depending if you plan on keeping the dog in a crate while away for part of the day or perhaps when company is over. Another good training for dobermans is obedience command training which allows for the owner to give commands that the dog will follow.
Dog bones are usually meant for cleaning your dog's teeth. If they are dog biscuits, you can use them for training purposes (i.e. sitting, heeling, going into a crate).