making the crate a punishment may confuse the dog because the crate is supposed to be a secure place for the dog a place a dog can go to sleep or just be alone.
you should put your dog in a cage when it purposly disobeyes you or does something it should not have done if you put your dog in a cage everytime you leave your house it wont be a punishment when they do something wrong.
it needs a crate to be its nice haven make sure your dog thinks the crate is a god thing reward it for its time in the crate the dog will grow to like its crate and feel safe in it u can go to a local store like petsmart to find the right cage make it all nice and cozy
Short answer:Every 30 min take your dog/puppy outside say "Go potty" nicely DO NOT make a loud noise or make any sudden movements wile the dog is sniffing than if they finally go to the bathroom appraise the dog/puppy give a treat and say "Good boy/girl" and pet him or her.Longer answer:Everyone has their own opinion about the best way to train a dog. Some techniques may also work better on one dog than it does on another, so to start, you need to know that the "best" method, may not be the right method for you or your dog.I myself, as well as many others and most dog trainers, agree that crate training is the best approach to potty training your dog. Crate training is most effective when started early. Place your dog in his crate while you're gone or cannot be there to watch him (i.e. when you're taking a shower, doing laundry, etc.) Make sure that the crate is only big enough for the dog to stand, turn around and lay down in without touching the sides. This may seem cruel or cramped, but it is necessary. Your dog may have a couple accidents his first day or two in the crate, but as a general rule a dog won't go wet or mess in a place it has to sleep. If you give them more room they'll walk to one side to go to the bathroom and to the other to sleep, thus accomplishing nothing. If your crate is too large, you may wish to invest in a divider. When you come home or are no longer busy, take the dog out of the crate, carrying him/her (if possible) to the spot where you'd like them to go to the bathroom. If they're too big to be carried make sure that the leash is available before opening the crate so you can make a quick run for the door. Every time your dog wets or messes outside (or on their pee-pad if you prefer- though it is not recommended) make sure you give them a small treat and lots of praise. Your dog will start to realize the pattern. "I come out of the crate, I go wet outside, mom/dad loves me and I get treats" is much better for both of you than "I come out of the crate, I go wet on the floor, I'm told 'no' and there's no happiness or treats."Another thing to remember while training any dog is that bad behavior should never be approached with anything but a firm "no". If you're yelling and making a big scene, the dog still sees it as getting attention for doing something he shouldn't. Never hit your dog for bad behavior.If your dog is a little bit older (6 months and up) and is not used to the crate, there are still ways to introduce him/her to it. First secure the door open so that it can't suddenly shut and frighten the dog. Encourage your pet to enter voluntarily by tossing a treat into the far end, praising him enthusiastically once he enters, then letting him come right back out. Once he enters the crate confidently, coax him to lie down and relax, using food, if necessary. Shut the door briefly, while you sit beside the crate or when there are people in the room. Make sure that you don't reward barking or whining, with attention.When you feel your dog will remain quietly in the crate, leave him alone for 15 - 30 minutes. If all goes well, you can leave him for longer intervals. Eventually, you may no longer need to shut him in the crate, but he will probably appreciate still having access to his special place.Unfortunately, crate training won't always work. This doesn't mean, however, that you should give up if he or she doesn't take to it in a couple days. There are some animals (usually adults) that can or will not tolerate this form of confinement. A few will show no desire to keep the crate clean.One more important thing to remember is to NEVER use your crate as punishment. You want the dog to think of it in a happy way.Here are some extra tips to help:Use a familiar spot. Try to keep the dog's area to relieve himself to one general location. For example, the corner of the back yard, behind the garage, beside the deck... where ever it is, keep it the same.Use a leash. Using a leash keeps your dog from wandering or getting distracted and saves you time while waiting for your dog to go to the bathroom. Stand in the middle of the spot you wish to be his/her potty spot and only allow so much leash slack. Try giving your dog a 3 or 4 foot radius around you. If you dog fins a stick or bug and begins playing instead of sniffing for his spot, give a gentle tug and remind him to "go potty".Use training words. You want your dog to associate every one of his good behaviors with a word. Make sure you keep this word the same every time you use it. When trying to get your dog to sit, you say 'sit'. When trying to get him to lay down, you might say 'down'. It's the same for the bathroom. When you want your dog to go pee or poop, bring him to his spot and say "Go potty". You can find the phrase that works best for you, just make sure you use the same phrase each time. The dog will soon associate the word "potty" with going to the bathroom.Treat and praise your dog. After every good behavior, whether going to the bathroom outside or sitting on command, give your dog a treat. Most dogs are very food motivated. He'll realize that doing a good thing will get him treats and a happy mom/dad and will want to do these things more often.
because you did not let him out. Sometimes if the crate is too big for the dog they will still eliminate in it when being trained. As long as the dog was not left in the crate too long is should not go in it's crate.
You might want to go to the doctor just to make sure you will be okay.
To effectively use crate training for your husky, start by introducing the crate as a positive and safe space. Gradually increase the time your husky spends in the crate, using treats and praise to reinforce good behavior. Make sure the crate is the right size for your husky and never use it as a form of punishment. Consistency and patience are key to successful crate training.
To effectively use crate training for your husky puppy, start by introducing the crate as a positive and safe space. Gradually increase the time your puppy spends in the crate, using treats and praise to reinforce good behavior. Make sure the crate is the right size for your puppy and never use it as a form of punishment. Consistency and patience are key to successful crate training.
To effectively crate train a husky puppy, start by introducing the crate gradually and making it a positive space with treats and toys. Use a consistent schedule for meals, potty breaks, and crate time. Avoid using the crate as punishment and make sure the puppy has enough exercise and mental stimulation. Gradually increase the time spent in the crate and always supervise the puppy when they are in it. Be patient and consistent with the training process.
you should put your dog in a cage when it purposly disobeyes you or does something it should not have done if you put your dog in a cage everytime you leave your house it wont be a punishment when they do something wrong.
Your dog is being territorial of you and the bed. Your husband is not his favorite person and he does not want your husband messing with "his" stuff, AKA you and the bed. To solve this problem the dog needs to see that you and your husband own him and he does not own you or the bed. You need to buy a dog crate. Make it as comfortable as possible and show your dog that it is his by playing with him and giving him treats inside of the crate. Teach your dog that going into the crate is a treat and not a punishment. As soon as you make the crate a bad thing then it will ruin the system. Don't lock your dog in the crate. Once he is having fun inside of the crate put him in it and close the door but don't lock it. Give him a treat through the door and then let him out. Make this a new game. He goes in the crate, you shut the door, he gets a treat, and then he comes out. once he is used to it, make another game. He goes in the crate, you shut and lock the door, you walk out of the room and once you are out of sight then walk right back in to the room, he gets a treat, and then he comes out. From that point on extend the time that you stay out of sight until he can stay in the crate for several hours. Get your husband to work him him too, it will help their relationship. Once your dog is crate trained, then he needs to sleep in the crate at night and not in your bed. You may not want to do this but, he will feel more comfortable, you will feel more comfortable, and your husband will be a lot happier. By giving your dog a place of his own you put security into his life. Your husband is never going to try to get into your dog's new territory so he can rest at ease and feel a lot more comfortable around your husband and around the house. The location of the crate is your choice, if you want it can be in your room. Make sure that the first thing you do in the morning is open the crate door and let him come out. My dog is crate trained and if I leave the crate door open then he will return to his crate during the day to sleep or hang out. He knows that it is his spot and he feels comfortable there. Good luck with your training!
To make a wood crate, you will need to gather wood boards, nails, a hammer, and a saw. Cut the boards to the desired dimensions for the crate's sides, bottom, and top. Assemble the crate by nailing the sides to the bottom piece, then attach the top piece. Make sure to reinforce the corners for stability. Sand the crate for a smooth finish, and you're done!
To make a wooden crate, you will need to gather wood planks, nails, a hammer, and a saw. Cut the wood planks to the desired dimensions for the crate's sides, bottom, and top. Assemble the pieces by nailing them together, starting with the bottom and then attaching the sides. Finally, add the top piece and secure it with nails. Sand the crate to smooth out any rough edges, and your wooden crate is ready for use.
no. check with a warehousing distributor such as Scoggin-Dickey or similar for the crate motor that best suits your needs.
The spelling "crate" means a shipping container or box, or to place items in one.The verb meaning to make or to form is to create.
Keep going for your love. Even if its a girl or a boy, keep going.... Make her or him like you.
To address puppy regression in crate training, you can try re-establishing a positive association with the crate by using treats, toys, and praise. Gradually increase the time your puppy spends in the crate and make sure they have enough exercise and mental stimulation. Consistency and patience are key in helping your puppy adjust to crate training.
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.