Move it's poop to the place where you want it to poop. Move it's poop to the place where you want it to poop.
Dogs prefer to poop in an otherwise clean area; once a pee pad has pee on it, the dog will not prefer to poop on it. Replace the pee pad immediately after it's been used each time. In addition, when the dog DOES poop in the right spot, treat the dog and praise him lavishly with petting. When he does it wrong, don't acknowledge the dog at all (don't get mad, either). Very quickly, the dog will learn where to poop to get treats and praise.
No
If your dog is an outside dog and the dog itself is that cold then you need to warm him/her up. If it is an inside dog and it is just cold outside, then your dog will normally try and hurry up so it can return to the indoors.
It is important to consult with your veterinarian as soon as possible. Your dog may be experiencing complications from the surgery or may need further medical intervention to address the issue. Waiting can lead to serious health problems for your dog.
Dogs can be trained to pee in a designated outdoor area like a backyard or a walkable area away from foot traffic. It's important to avoid letting them pee on sidewalks, lawns, or other people's property. Remember to clean up after your dog to keep the area clean and respectful for others.
A lot of dogs like to pee, poop, or dig in gardens. Especially flowers. You should let them pee and poop outside but if i were you, i wouldn't let them in the garden.
try putting the pee pad outside. make sure the dog knows that it's outside. every time the dog pee's in the house, you need to let the dog know that that's bad by saying no in an angry voice and putting it outside. once the dog starts peeing outside, you can get rid of the pee pad.
yes they do sometimes (dah)
Find a way to make it taste like his poop. Who in Bubba's name would ask this question?
Because they push too hard
Get an adult dog from a pet rescue. They are more likely to be trained.
They mostly poop out poop and mostly pee, pee
They mostly poop out poop and mostly pee, pee
To train your dog to ring a bell to signal when they need to go pee, follow these steps: Hang a bell by the door that leads outside. Every time you take your dog out to pee, ring the bell and say a command like "outside" or "potty." Encourage your dog to touch the bell with their nose or paw before going outside. When your dog rings the bell on their own, immediately take them outside to pee. Repeat this process consistently until your dog associates ringing the bell with going outside to pee.
Keep taking it outside.
pee pee
To transition your dog from using pee pads indoors to going outside to potty, gradually move the pee pads closer to the door leading outside. Encourage your dog to go potty outside by taking them out frequently and praising them when they go. Gradually decrease the use of pee pads indoors until your dog is fully accustomed to going outside to potty. Consistency and positive reinforcement are key in this transition process.