How Do I Get Dog Urine Out Of My Carpet? How Can I Train Her To Stop Urinating In The House?
She uses one main area, the 1st landing on my stairs! I have used vinegar and water, various sprays, carpet cleaners and aerosols…she still does it! This is my 1st dog, she is almost 2…HELP!!!
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At 2 years I’d be concerned. Use Natures Miracle for cleaning and seek an outside help. Something aint right.
Keep bringing her/him outside and taking the dog for walks (I did that with my dog)
She needs to go out every hour to hour and a half to potty.
Also, be sure and take her to a vet and have her checked out.
Housetraining is one the most important training efforts you’ll ever make, but it does not have to be difficult.
First is to establish a routine. The first thing every morning and the last thing every night, take your puppy outside. Feed her at the same time every day and take her outside as soon after a meal as possible, usually within fifteen minutes. During housetraining when you’re with your puppy, take her out every hour. While fresh drinking water should be available at all times, you may want to time a very young puppy’s drinks to just prior to her scheduled hourly potty breaks.
Second, until she is trained keep a constant eye on your puppy. During housetraining, the only time your puppy should have the run of the house is when you are there to watch her.
Third, is to crate-train your puppy. Puppies instinctively want to keep their sleeping space clean. Make the crate a happy place for your puppy. Encourage her to go into the crate by tossing a toy or kibble of food inside while commanding “crate”. Once inside, praise her and close the door. After a moment, let your puppy back out of the crate. Repeat the exercise, gradually extending her time inside.
Use the crate as a bed and as a safe place for your puppy whenever you are gone or cannot watch her. Try not to make a big deal out of opening the door to let her out, you want your puppy to know that praise follows the command to go inside the crate. When taking your puppy out of her crate during the first few weeks of the housetraining period, put a leash on her and walk to her designated potty place as quickly as possible. This will lessen the chance of an accident.
As a general rule, your puppy can safely be left in her crate the number of hours that equal her age in months plus one.
Fourth is designate a potty area. Let your puppy know where she should go potty by taking her to a designated potty place. Do this by consistently taking her to the same spot and commanding “Go potty”. When she does have an accident, wipe it up and put the rag of paper towel at the designated potty place. The scent will help clue her in to your command. When she does potty in the proper place, reward your puppy with lavish praise and lots of petting. Only after she has eliminated should your puppy be allowed to play outside. She has to learn that it’s business first.
Fifth is to correct your puppy’s mistakes only when you catch her in the act. With a firm “NO!” pick up your puppy and take her to the designated potty area. A puppy is a baby and you must expect some accidents. It’s not her fault. Be patient. Clean up the area with an odor neutralizer to prevent further soiling in that place.
Should your puppy continue to have problems with urinating, we would recommend that you continue to work with your veterinarian.