Know how your dog's box is great.
Knowing how to organize a schedule to succeed is great.
But how can you do both?
Today I have something ...
... it makes you feel like a professional dog trainer.
Today I am going to show you step by step how to assemble your puppy's boat. This method can be used to train a box for an older dog.
And for those who are wondering what I can do instead of training the box for the dog, then the answer is to use a separate room, which I will tell in a separate post.
Take a look:
The hawk training your puppy is the most efficient, flawless and humane method for training your puppy, especially if your goal is to train your puppy in seven days!
Some believe that the box prepares the dog for cruel or barbaric. However, if you evaluate the training of the box from the point of view of the dog, you will find that it really corresponds to the innate desire of a safe place to call it.
How training boxes helps your puppy?
It is in their genetic make-up that a safe and protected relaxation area is required. Many times in trying to create your own “den” a puppy or dog will curl in a drawer or under a low table. Training your buttocks can help satisfy your puppy's natural instinct, as well as provide you with several benefits.
By offering your dog, your own box meets your instinctive needs of your pet and allows you to control the situation in household affairs. Moreover, training boxes is a form of dog obedience that will benefit your dogs.
Therefore, understanding what makes a good box for your puppy will be your first step.
The most effective box is one that is hardly large enough so that your dog can lie down, stand, and turn. If you give the puppy too much space, it will destroy the concept of the den and give your pet the opportunity to contaminate half the box and still have a clean rest area.
Once the box has been purchased, you will want to give your puppy or dog time to investigate. Just leave the box on the floor with the door open until your puppy gets used to it. Placing dogs and towels can help your puppy become interested in exploring the crate.
After your puppy is familiar with the box, close your dog inside the box for ten to fifteen minutes. Stay there when your puppy somewhere has even put his fingers into the box.
Your puppy must be confident that this new environment is safe and secure. After ten or fifteen minutes, open the door and let the puppy stay or leave at will. This must be done several times on the first day when your baby is used to his box.
The crate should be its safe space and should never be used to punish your puppy. The time in the box should be as pleasant as possible. Toys and fears can help establish this harmony and peace.
Learning drawers helps teach your little one not to use the bathroom inside. Dogs instinctively seek to keep clean. The dogs do not want to sleep in a polluted area and will do everything in their power to keep them until they are taken to their designated pot.
If you have a box suitable for your puppy, he will do his best to refrain from using the bathroom until you let him out. In-box training makes it an easy way to plan regular trips to his designed pottery stain.
You may be interested in:
“What is the best place to put in a box?”
It is important to determine the ideal location of the box. You must place the box in a place that will remain permanent. This may be a high traffic area where your family spends a lot of time, but you can also give your dog some rest time away from work, especially at night. Dogs are social animals, and some breeds are even bigger than others.
They like to be close to their family so that they can see what is going on around them and can feel part of things. It is very good for the dog. Since staying in a drawer should be a positive experience, and they should want to spend time there, you don’t want to squeeze them into a quiet room or move them away from their homes. They will feel punished, excluded and isolated; and it won't do for a serine, a happy puppy.
Here's the deal:
Make sure you put the box in a lively area of the house where they can see and hear what is happening with their family. Usually the kitchen or living room is the perfect place for the drawer. Keep in mind that you would like this area to be free from uncomfortable drafts, not too close to the heat source (radiator, fireplace or ventilation). You will want to avoid direct sunlight. As much as you can indicate the location of your mailbox, it should be too hot or too cold.
If your puppy is very young, you may need to move the box to your bedroom at night or place them in a portable storage or second box. A very young puppy just left his mother, and sometimes brothers and sisters, to be alone. This can leave them tense and feel abandoned, leading to nagging and crying. You do not want to be mistaken in putting a puppy to bed with you, because it confuses him, who is the alpha - him or you. But you do not want him to feel scared and lonely.
The puppy will receive great comfort and a sense of safety and security that can sleep next to the family, especially during the first few days in an unfamiliar new place.
It is not important that you sleep in your bedroom with you, but it can be useful. After a few days, start slowly moving the box to where you want them to sleep, as they have time to adjust to their new environment. Just move the drawer every few nights until you remove them from the bedroom and where you want them to be.
Some ideas about the right toys and bedding for placement in your box would be hard chewing toys. There are many advantages to leave two or three tough toys for chewing in a box with your puppy. This will provide your puppy something to occupy their minds and not let them get bored.
This will give them an alternative to chewing on bedding, which may be detrimental to their health. This confirms that being in a box is a time for some of their favorite things, so make a box a happy place for them. It will also help reduce the likelihood that your puppy will chew on your lovers.
It is important to remember that soft soft teddy bears and easy to chew squeaky toys should be given only to your puppy under supervision and never left in a box. They will probably be destroyed, but your puppy could inject pieces that cause intestinal blockage.
How long does it take to collect a puppy?
The most important thing in training boxes is to follow strict schedules so that your puppy is used to the routine! If this approximate schedule is followed, you will be well on your way to ensure that your puppy is prepared in record time!
Stick to the 24 hour schedule. To put your dog in 7 days, you need to carefully follow the schedule. This will establish a routine for both you and your dog. Your puppy should go out first thing in the morning, after eating and playing time, as well as before bedtime. Every moment has to be taken into account.
This is an approximate procedure for those who live at home all day.
Be sure to give your puppy a break in the bathroom during the night.
You are probably wondering ...
... how long the dog can stay in the box.
The maximum time you can leave a young puppy is four hours, so with a very small puppy you will need to set an alarm for every two to three hours. After the alarm goes off, remove the puppy from the drawer and give it a chance to tie yourself up in your constructed pot. Then calmly put it back in the drawer.
Older dogs can wait longer, but you need to make sure that they do not enter their box at night, or that all this hard work during the daytime is basically canceled. During this time, do not fuss or even speak to the puppy, except to give him your proud instructions - the same words and the same tone as during the day. You do not want to give him the idea that night time is a game time.
What is the bottom line?
The crate is the perfect place to keep your things safe and secure, and your puppy is safe and secure during your absence. Another idea is that the box is also the safest and most convenient way to transport your dog, as he will protect him in the car and is a must for traveling on an airline.
As with everything, the box can be abused. You may be tempted to keep your puppy there during the day or use it as a way to punish him. This will simply threaten the learning process and may make the puppy hate the crate when it should be his refuge!
When you train in a crate, all feedings should initially be carried out inside the crate. Make sure you leave the door open while feeding the puppy. Communication with food will make it a great place for him.
Your puppy needs you as an owner to be consistent in your routine, but also in the words you use to instruct him. Just as you would like to use the same phrase with the same exact bend when training your puppy with your designed pot; You will also want to use the same phrase and the same kink when instructing him to enter his inbox. You need to choose the same word every time.
A team such as “box time” or “getting into your nursery” with the same hard hand gesture will help him understand what is expected of him. When the puppy enters the team, and when you feed him while eating, say the same command. When your puppy obeys, he will give him pleasure to show him your pleasure. It is best that your puppy does not associate his box with loneliness.
Therefore, in the first days of training, make sure that you or someone you know can be with him when he adapts to his box. Those early days can also be helpful if you keep a puppy's journal. It may seem impractical to keep a journal about how your puppy should go potty, but he can actually prevent unwanted accidents in order to have written records of his successes and his accidents.
A regular meal schedule will help ensure a more regular work schedule in the bathroom. Remember that it is important not to punish your puppy for accidents by teaching your puppy to eliminate the outdoor process, which requires patience and time.
