I have a havanese dog named Holly who is almost 2 years old now. She goes on pee pads but the puzzle is SHE decides whether they are dirty or not so she finds other places in the house to do her business. She has one room to herself during the day with her crate and a pee pad and somehow her crate always seems to be soiled in. It doesn't dilemma to her if her blankets are pee stained. My family insists I teach her to go outside instead of a pee pad and crate train her, but I'm...
A: Straight out, your dogs may not be getting enough attention. Expecting a toy breed to stay at home all day (more than 4-5 hours), ordinary, with no company or love, and then be perfectly well behaved, is unrealistic and unfair to her.
Hire a neighborhood person to turn out walk the dog in the afternoon. Put her in doggy day care. Find a friend that can take care of her during the day.
Potty issues are pretty much the digit one reasons that toy breeds are...
Comments: 4
Look for a doggy day disquiet in your area. They're great for dog owners who have to work long hours. You could also ask a friend or neighbor to come over once or twice and let the dog out.
um, thats a actual thing. The only thing i can suggest is hiring someone or finding someone who can come let her out during the day while your at work. thats what i do.
That's a Gear thing! Trust me, it can get very messy if you teach your dog to eliminate indoors. Most dogs will not even use the pads and will potty anywhere they please. Then when you decide you thirst the dog to go outdoors they won't!
I would instead try to hire someone to come to your home to let her out for a half an hour every day. Or have a relative do it.
Most dogs will not pee in their crate at all. By propensity dogs won't pee in the area they consider their 'den' - and if you dog considers the create as her den, she won't pee.
It is kind of like you not peeing in your front yard when you grasp you pee on a toilet - for your dog it isn't right for her to pee in her crate.
From the link provided below:
DO NOT allow your dog to continue to pee/poop in the crate. This will ruin its instinct to keep the den...
If you are prevailing to use wee pads, pick an appropriate area in your house for your puppy’s toilet area. Try to make it away from carpet so your puppy doesn’t get screwed-up since the texture of the wee pad and carpet will feel the same to him. Ideally a kitchen, bathroom or laundry area with tile is win out over. Also, it will be easier to clean up if the wee pad leaks or your puppy misses.