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What else can I help you with?
If you make going to the crate a punishment what happens?
If going to the crate is associated with punishment, the dog may start to view the crate as a negative place. This can lead to increased stress, anxiety, and reluctance to enter the crate voluntarily. It is important to keep the crate a positive and safe space to avoid creating negative associations.
What is meant by a crate for the puppy?
A crate is a small container that you put your dog it. Putting puppies in crates allows you to keep them safe while you are out of the house. The puppy will bark and whine the fist couple of days, but soon they will get used to being in the crate. Buy a crate that is just large enough to fit your dog into, to prevent them going to the bathroom in the crate.
My griffon dog is crate trained is it ok to leave him alone out of the crate now that he is older?
It is definitely OK to leave him outside the crate if you trust him not to destroy your house. Many dogs get bored when they are home alone and start chewing on furniture. We let my dog roam the house when we were not there when she was about 2 years old.
If a crate trained dog has recently taken to destruction when crated during the day and also damaged the carpet below the crate What could be the cause?
Try not keeping the dog in a crate! They get bored, that's probably why it has resorted to destruction. : : : I am home with my dog all day....winter time, so going out alot less, therefore he is crated alot less...now that I have been going out, this is the behavior I am getting. He is 5 months old, good dog. Not sure if this is teenage issue, separation issue, or maybe I just need to re-crate train or get a bigger crate. He loved his crate early on - hanging out in it all the time. Not so much lately
What can dog bones be used for?
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).
Why is my dog going crazy in the crate?
Dogs may act out in their crate due to anxiety, boredom, or lack of exercise. It's important to ensure the crate is a positive space and provide enough mental and physical stimulation for your dog. Consulting a professional trainer or behaviorist can help address the issue.
What is the difference between a dog crate and kennel?
A dog crate as I understand it is for transportation and the the kennel is for housing/protection
How can I prevent my dog from destroying its crate?
To prevent your dog from destroying its crate, you can try providing plenty of exercise and mental stimulation, using positive reinforcement training techniques, ensuring the crate is comfortable and safe, and gradually acclimating your dog to being in the crate.
Why is crate training not working for my dog?
There could be several reasons why crate training is not working for your dog. It's possible that the crate is too small or uncomfortable for your dog, or that your dog has had negative experiences in the crate. It's also important to make sure that you are using positive reinforcement and gradually introducing your dog to the crate. Consulting with a professional dog trainer may help identify the specific issue and provide guidance on how to address it.
What are the best practices for safely transporting a dog in an air crate?
When transporting a dog in an air crate, it is important to choose a crate that is the right size for your dog, secure the crate properly, provide comfortable bedding, ensure proper ventilation, and attach identification tags. Additionally, it is recommended to acclimate your dog to the crate before the trip and provide water and food as needed.
What size travel crate should I get for my dog?
When choosing a travel crate for your dog, consider their size and weight. The crate should be large enough for your dog to stand up, turn around, and lie down comfortably. It's recommended to measure your dog's height and length to ensure the crate is the right size.
Why would a dog go into another dog's crate?
Dogs may go into another dog's crate out of curiosity, seeking comfort, or to establish dominance.
