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Crate Training our 9 month old Beagle?

Our Beagle is very well behaved and intelligent. However, we are lacking in one training area. He has separation anxiety. We crate him during the day while we are at work and I don’t think he sleeps. We come home and release him calmly, but he is soon to rest after a potty break. If we crate him while at home he whines. We wait until he stops before letting him out, but it only gets worse. I want to create an inviting rest time for him during the day. Can you please help?

Crate Training our 9 month old Beagle?


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    Is he doing this because he's mad?

    I have a 4 month old german shepherd. we’ve had house breaking problems, but we seem to be pretty well over that. except for when hes in is crate. he has a large crate with divider panel. its blocked off so he has just enough room to turn around. it seems that about half the time i leave he has peed in his crate then lays in it. at night im letting him out about every 3 1/2 to 4 hours and durning the day i work on the same property i live on so im comin home about every 2 hours an letting him out. hes been to the vet and is healthy. i have tried removing the bedding thinking if he lays in a puddle he will stop but it doesnt work. so then i tried giving him a treat when i come home and his crate is dry, i tell him “good clean bed” and pet him then take him outside, then i let him play for a few min. and when its wet i dont give him a treat and tell him he was a bad dog for having a wet crate. and i take him outside, then put him right back in the crate. it just isnt workin.
    he is out when ever i can be home. when i come home for lunch hes out running for about a half hour, then on days that im not busy at work i come home early and he get to run and play….then at night he spends about 5 hours playing and sleeping. he gets a pretty good amount of excersize. but i live in vermont and its winter…an that no time for a puppy to be spending lots of time outside. and i wont have him running free in my house chewing things… since he is teething. in the summer i have a big kennel that he’ll be able to run in, but in the winter i take it down to be able to plow the driveway. so if somebody can give me some real good advice on a way to try to break him of this before it becomes an adult habit, i would be greatful. and please no comments that tell me i shouldnt have a dog. i know what im getting into with it, and i’ve had shepherds before. I also have experiance as a horse trainer, in how to teach an animal something. Thank you for anyone who can help

    Other Dog Sites

    Is he doing this because he's mad?


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    When crate training puppy do you put him in crate while doing housework or other things during the day?

    For example if I’ve played with him and he’s eliminated outside but now I really need to make beds or do laundry or pay bills do I have him tag along or does he take a break in the crate?

    When crate training puppy do you put him in crate while doing housework or other things during the day?


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    How can I house break a dog who has bad habits? | Unofficial Potty …

    I’m no trained professional but I love training dogs. I’ve trained our dog to many tricks and commands.

    I typically work with the idea of rewarding and disciplining. If the dog goes in the house, discipline harshly in a way the dog can understand, a short loud “NO!” said a few times. I have a friend who is struggling and she says “We don’t go to the bathroom in the house.” Do you think the dog understands that? No way. Dog’s can read emotions and can pick up on intonation. So again, short, powerful, “NO!”.

    When the dog does something you like, praise, over and over so the dog knows what he/she just did is good. I usually praise the dog verbally, “Good Girl” in a very pleasant voice, while petting her and rubbing her, and also giving her a treat (choose or even small training treats).

    It takes time. But you can train your dog. You just have to be consistent and follow through.

    Our last dog would ring a bell when she had to go outside. She didn’t come with that knowledge she was trained. Our current dog can decipher between “Couch” “Chair” “My Room” “Sit” “Stay” “Speak” “Paw” “Rollover” (notice all commands are short, distinct, one or two word commands).

    It takes time. People marvel that we have a well behaved dog…but it took a lot of work.

    How can I house break a dog who has bad habits? | Unofficial Potty …


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    Dog Training Crate – Tips To Select The Right Crate For Your Dog

    0

    Dog training Crates when used effectively can be very beneficial and less stressful for your dog. When trained correctly, crates provides a safe space for your dog to relax and even better gives you a break. More importantly Dog training crates are proven to be most effective for house breaking a puppy or an adult dog and comes in very handy when you want to travel with your dog.

    Selecting the right crate is an important step to creating a new home for your dog. Firstly the crate should be large enough to accommodate your dog. He should be able to stand up, turn around and sit comfortably inside the crate. If you are looking to buy a crate for your puppy, it is prudent to have an idea about how big your dog would be as an adult to avoid buying a crate at every stage.

    The most popular crates are made out of plastic or heavy welded steel wires. Plastic crates are commonly referred to as a flight kennels and are useful especially when you would like to travel with your dog. They have a door in the front and ventilation areas along the sides. They are lightweight, portable and can be easily taken apart for storage or travel. Flight kennels are not suitable for keeping your dog for long durations or holding large sized dogs. While buying a plastic crate it is important to select one that is sturdy enough to resist chewing.

    Wire Crates are typically referred to as collapsible crates. They offer better ventilation and may work out cheaper. Wire crates provide larger space for the dog to move around. They are available with single door and double doors. They can be easily folded into a suitcase and can be carried. There are many manufactures offering collapsible crates while some of them are be difficult to fold them. So test them before buying.

    Dog Training crates are available at most pet stores. Crates could cost anywhere between $25 to $150 depending on the size of the dog and the quality of the crate. Thought the cost sounds high, it is worth it when compared to the long term peace of mind you get from knowing where your dog is and the damaged carpets and torn socks.

    Are you selecting the right dog training crate for your precious dog? Can dogs be left in their crates for long? find out and Learn more about dog training at http://www.diydogtrainingtips.com.

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    Posted by admin on Tuesday, April 20, 2010 at 10:53 pm 
    Filed under Puppy Training · Tagged with , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

    Dog Training Crate – Tips To Select The Right Crate For Your Dog


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      Is crate training the best way to house break a dog? And how long did it take for you dog?

      I want to crate train our new 4 month old puppy, but my mom doesn’t think it’s right to leave the dog in a crate for an hour and stuff? How long did it take your puppy to be housebroken with crate training? is there any other house braking training? THx

      Is crate training the best way to house break a dog? And how long did it take for you dog?


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      House Training Tips For a New Corgi Puppy

      So You Got a New Corgi Pup

      Adorable aren’t they? As soon as you get them home, they’re all over the place. Herding the cat, barking at the T.V and just wreaking havoc on your shoes. At least, that’s what mine did. The homecoming is probably the most memorable experience; it’s also the best opportunity to instill good habits into your new Corgi pup. It’s really not that hard of a thing to do, as long as you follow these basic tips.

      Potty Training 101

      First off, take your puppy to a designated “potty” area somewhere outside and put them down on the grass. Be patient, this is a biggy, wait while they sniff around. Don’t pet or play with them yet, you don’t want to create a connection that this area is the “play area” and not the “potty area”.

      To help associate this area even further, when you take your puppy out, say something like, “Go pee” or “potty time”. Its best if the phrase is short and recognizable. And remember, be patient. You’ll be saying, “Potty time” a lot before your Corgi knows what it means.

      Remember to praise them after they finish. Give them a treat, make the connection that going potty outside, is a good thing.

      Develop a Training Schedule

      Develop a training routine, and stick to it! I suggest crate training, it’s what I used on my puppy and it worked great. There are other methods, but from I’ve heard, crate training is one of the best.

      The schedule I used and you don’t have to do this if it doesn’t work for you, was this:

      7am: Wake up. Puppy comes outside with you for a toilet break.

      7.25: Breakfast (for me and the puppy).

      7.45: Back outside for another potty break (accompanied by you, of course.)

      7.50 – 8.45: Play-time! Take the puppy out of the crate, and play with it!

      8.45: Back outside for another potty break.

      8.50 – 11: Put the puppy back in the crate for a nap.

      11 am: Potty break again! Bring em’ outside, and remember, be patient!

      11.05 – 12.30: Playtime Again! Play and pet your puppy! Keeping them active is a must!

      12.45: Another potty break.

      1 – 3.30: Nap time, put them back in the crate.

      Crate Training Rules of Thumb

      Corgis are very active dogs and require a lot of attention and room. Because of this, they won’t like going in the crate the first couple of times. Mine barked and whined for a couple hours, but if you follow the schedule you made closely and shower your puppy with lots of attention while they’re out of the crate, when they’re in the crate they’ll see it as their own personal haven where they can relax and get a nap in peace.

      Remember! Be Patient and Steadfast! If you use this method, they will whine, but don’t respond to it.

      Bringing it All Together

      Puppy training is hard, especially when you’re a Corgi owner. But you got to stick with it, and be patient above everything else.

      When in the crate, they will whine and beg. But don’t worry, if you make the crate nice and cozy with blankets or towels, they’ll think its heaven!

      Stick to the schedule, don’t forget this! Puppies’ bladders are very small and weak, so you have a small window to get them outside before they ruin your carpet. Because of this, is imperative that you take them outside as soon as they wake up and within ten minutes of eating or playing.

      House Training Tips For a New Corgi Puppy


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      Training A Dog » Blog Archive 5 Tips to stop puppy poop problems

      potty training for puppies is a thankless task and if your puppy constantly messing in the house, here are 5 tips to help you. Take your puppy to a CheckupThe first thing to do, your puppy to the vet for a quick check. There may be an underlying health problem that is unable to verify your puppy and that the reason for him to mess in the house. Do you have a regular feeding Pattern Always have a regular diet for your puppy. Feed at the same time each day and still his bowl when he finished eating his meal. Take him out of his toilet about half hour after he finished eating. Give your puppy regular toilet Break Take your puppy to the toilet outside his territory regularly. If it is a very young puppy, you have him outside every half hour to an hour when the pups weak bladders. Also take him outside first thing in the morning, after he has eaten and after it is executed. Warning signs that your puppy should go to the toilet. If he starts sniffing the ground and turn in circles, it’s a sign that he should go. Clean Up ThoroughlyAlways thoroughly clean when your puppy has urinated or defecated on the inside again. Use a suitable cleaning fluid is also possible traces of smell, a smell like the rest of your puppy will continue to use the area as his toilet. Use positive training Always praise your puppy when he goes to the bathroom in his designated toilet. If you are angry and yelling at your puppy when he messes in the house, make your puppy shy and nervous. This will have a negative effect on your relationship with your puppy. Then give him high praise when he gets things right and reward him with treats and hugs. If you catch your puppy goes inside toilet, for example, a firm NO and take him and take him right outside the toilet. When you praise your dog for what you believe he will try his best to please you. Consider Puppy Crate Training are times when you must leave your puppy at home unattended, you can crate train your puppy to consider. Once your puppy is crate trained, you can leave them at home unattended for a short time know that your puppy does not stand up to all problems. clean puppy should not be a thankless task. If the above tips you will soon have a puppy clean and a disorderly house is a thing of the past.

      This entry was posted on Friday, April 16th, 2010 at 3:40 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0

      Training A Dog » Blog Archive 5 Tips to stop puppy poop problems


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      Midwest Life Stages Dog Crate, Midwest Crate,Crate Puppy

      Crates act on a dog’s instinct to keep its den clean and unsoiled. Keeping your dog in a crate teaches him to “hold it” until he can go in an appropriate place, which helps your puppy develop his bladder control. For older dogs, crates act as a “bedroom” where they can relax and escape the hustle and bustle of kids, other pets, and everyday family life. Also, it’s never too late to crate train! A crate can help break bad habits that improperly trained dogs may have developed over the years.

      Plastic or metal?
      Plastic kennels

      Midwest Life Stages Dog Crate, Midwest Crate,Crate Puppy


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        » House Training Tips For a New Corgi Puppy beatrizgaley

        So You Got a New Corgi Pup

        Adorable aren’t they? As soon as you get them home, they’re all over the place. Herding the cat, barking at the T.V and just wreaking havoc on your shoes. At least, that’s what mine did. The homecoming is probably the most memorable experience; it’s also the best opportunity to instill good habits into your new Corgi pup. It’s really not that hard of a thing to do, as long as you follow these basic tips.

        Potty Training 101

        First off, take your puppy to a designated “potty” area somewhere outside and put them down on the grass. Be patient, this is a biggy, wait while they sniff around. Don’t pet or play with them yet, you don’t want to create a connection that this area is the “play area” and not the “potty area”.

        To help associate this area even further, when you take your puppy out, say something like, “Go pee” or “potty time”. Its best if the phrase is short and recognizable. And remember, be patient. You’ll be saying, “Potty time” a lot before your Corgi knows what it means.

        Remember to praise them after they finish. Give them a treat, make the connection that going potty outside, is a good thing.

        Develop a Training Schedule

        Develop a training routine, and stick to it! I suggest crate training, it’s what I used on my puppy and it worked great. There are other methods, but from I’ve heard, crate training is one of the best.

        The schedule I used and you don’t have to do this if it doesn’t work for you, was this:

        7am: Wake up. Puppy comes outside with you for a toilet break.

        7.25: Breakfast (for me and the puppy).

        7.45: Back outside for another potty break (accompanied by you, of course.)

        7.50 – 8.45: Play-time! Take the puppy out of the crate, and play with it!

        8.45: Back outside for another potty break.

        8.50 – 11: Put the puppy back in the crate for a nap.

        11 am: Potty break again! Bring em’ outside, and remember, be patient!

        11.05 – 12.30: Playtime Again! Play and pet your puppy! Keeping them active is a must!

        12.45: Another potty break.

        1 – 3.30: Nap time, put them back in the crate.

        Crate Training Rules of Thumb

        Corgis are very active dogs and require a lot of attention and room. Because of this, they won’t like going in the crate the first couple of times. Mine barked and whined for a couple hours, but if you follow the schedule you made closely and shower your puppy with lots of attention while they’re out of the crate, when they’re in the crate they’ll see it as their own personal haven where they can relax and get a nap in peace.

        Remember! Be Patient and Steadfast! If you use this method, they will whine, but don’t respond to it.

        Bringing it All Together

        Puppy training is hard, especially when you’re a Corgi owner. But you got to stick with it, and be patient above everything else.

        When in the crate, they will whine and beg. But don’t worry, if you make the crate nice and cozy with blankets or towels, they’ll think its heaven!

        Stick to the schedule, don’t forget this! Puppies’ bladders are very small and weak, so you have a small window to get them outside before they ruin your carpet. Because of this, is imperative that you take them outside as soon as they wake up and within ten minutes of eating or playing.

        Related : Worldpress Blog Free Web Blog Open Source Blog Software http://rondaspitz.norwayexperience.com/ http://melindapressley.indielab.org/ http://alishacabe.you.in.th/

        » House Training Tips For a New Corgi Puppy beatrizgaley


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