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What a cutie! Does he like being outside a lot and that is why he refused treats?
If so, you can use that outside time as its own reward. Restrict his movements to a small area til he potties, then praise lavishly and say "Let's play!" or "Let's walk!" and take him for a short stroll, a sniffing exploration, or some outside play time as his reward. ONLY do these activities immediately after he potties. See if that works.
You can also try experimenting with food rewards. Find something he really likes and never give it to him except outside as a reward for pottying.
What a cutie! Does he like being outside a lot and that is why he refused treats?
If so, you can use that outside time as its own reward. Restrict his movements to a small area til he potties, then praise lavishly and say "Let's play!" or "Let's walk!" and take him for a short stroll, a sniffing exploration, or some outside play time as his reward. ONLY do these activities immediately after he potties. See if that works.
You can also try experimenting with food rewards. Find something he really likes and never give it to him except outside as a reward for pottying.
I have never potty trained with treats. I just used praise and always said " go potty" the minute the pup started to go. It teaches them to potty on command and marks the behavior you want. You didn't mention how old your corgi is but it does take awhile before they have good control over their bladder etc.
Ditto. Never occurred to me. Consistently taking the little beastie outside after eating and about every two or three hours, egging the critter on with a standard keyword like "go potty" or "hurryup outside," followed by lavish congratulation at every success seems to do the trick.
Sounds like he's doing really well for such a young pup! I never have used treats for potty training...just lots of praise and play. that always worked for me. I have only had male Corgis and they were all easy to train.
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