es them being in the kitchen. It takes up until almost a year to be fully trained, it may be quicker but can have relapses up until a year. That way when you take one out to potty the other pup is still in their crate waiting their turn. They may need to go out every half hour at this age. Hope this helps.…
side). we did this spencer and within a few weeks he was totally potty trained. he's 7 months and people keep telling me there is no way he's potty trained, but he hasn't had an accident in 3 months and he now has started to sit by the door and make noises when he needs to go out.…
f potty training too that doesn't involve being put back into the crate right after potty. If you don't want to crate that much, you can also try leash bonding, so that he's always with you and you can tell right away when he's going to go.
My 2 cents: I would advise taking him for a walk AFTER potty, not FOR potty. This reinforces the pottying outdoors, as he'll learn that if he potties when mom tells him to, he gets to go on a walk! I had a foster dog who somehow learned that if she held it in long enough she would be taken for a walk, and she was a pain to try and potty train because she would actually refuse to go in the yard. Her record was 18/24 hrs! I felt really bad for her so I took her for a walk and out came the waterworks... Despite being able to hold it that long she still wasn't indoor trained and I remember hanging out with my friend in the living room and seeing poop on the rug. However, even if he refuses to go without a walk, don't give in! He'll eventually have to, and then you can show him how good he is by taking him for a short walk :)
2. Take away his water around 3 hours before you go to bed/his last potty trip. This will cut down on him needing to go during the night. My 10 week old, amazingly, never needed to go during the night. She might be an outlier in that sense but I always take her bowl away at 8pm, sometimes earlier. Once he's reliably potty trained you can probably just leave water out for him.…
listens to commands. She didn't have any potty accidents recently. (it used to be a pain to potty train her)
So... here's my worry. I am moving to a new apartment in 2 weeks and I am afraid that I will need to potty train her all overall again.
The new apartment is a lot bigger than the current one, but I will keep the same setup so my pup won't get confused.
Any idea?
Thanks a bunch!
-Gary…
n very reliable with his potty training. Izzy and my other corgi, Buffy, were crate trained also with few problems. However, my experience is that the girls take a little longer to train. Best of luck with your new puppy! As soon as you start feeling like she will never get it she will be trained. Lol…
It's a hard time, you gotta watch them leik, constantly x_x. Didi spent most of her time being watched, or in the crate, and until like 9 months, she wasn't reliably potty trained. Keep at it. :o
the puppy to potty there. Also keep a good and consistent schedule. Take the puppy there every few hours and after meals to do his business. Eventually, you start to take your corgi for walks everyday. You should encourage him to do his business on the walks (less work for you at home). As the time progresses, he should not need to go potty at home. My 2 corgis do not potty at home, unless it is necessary. Also I hope you have a faucet on your patio to hose it down.…