Results 1 to 25 of 39
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03-29-2019, 08:26 PM #1
New puppy refuses to pee outside.
Poop, no problem. We just take her to the same spot and wait.
Peeing is another matter. A long walk, 20 minutes in the yard, and nothing. Then we bring her in and she pees on the floor as soon as nobody is looking.
She's only 10 weeks or so and has been home from the rescue place for just 4 days, so we have time and aren't mad, but I figure the Padded Room, as the fount of all knowledge, has tips.
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03-29-2019, 08:53 PM #2Funky But Chic
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You just gotta not surrender man. As long as it takes her to pee is how long she needs to stay outside. There's no way around it. They usually won't pee in their own crate so if you crate her pick her up and carry her directly outside and stay there until she pees. It won't take her long to get the message either way. Probably a week, max, if you're consistent. But also if she tends to pee in a regular spot (or spots) inside hit it/them up good with Nature's Miracle and try to keep her away from there.
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03-29-2019, 08:58 PM #3
As cheesy as it sounds I’ve always cheered them on with ‘do it, do it’ when we go to the pee spot. Years later it still works when I just need to get the last pee of the night out to go to bed
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03-29-2019, 09:01 PM #4Funky But Chic
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You cheer yourself on to pee before bed?
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03-29-2019, 09:03 PM #5
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03-29-2019, 09:14 PM #6Registered User
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We are getting a new pup mid May. With this dog I’m going to have him leashed to me all the time and take him outside every hour. I’m tired of the piss cleanup on
Carpet.
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03-29-2019, 09:15 PM #7
Yep. Crate. Crate. Crate. If you take her out and she doesn't pee it is back inside into crate give her a while then back outside. Inside crate whenever you are not watching her directly so mistakes cannot happen without intervention. When they wake up from nap (always in crate) take her outside immediately. You feel lazy put her in crate. Every time they make a mistake without immediate feedback it is a big setback. If you avoid any mistakes this whole thing will be over before you know it and the dog can be free to roam the house sooner.
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03-29-2019, 09:19 PM #8
Just bring a swatch of you lawn and try to get her to pee on it.
My sister had a Pomeranian that refused to pee or poo outside. They just put a box in the laundry room lined with newspaper. It didn't work everytime but it helped. Funny when my Mom would visit the dog wouldn't dare go anywhere else but the box. My sister was clearly letting the little puff ball get away with murder.
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03-29-2019, 09:24 PM #9
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03-29-2019, 09:38 PM #10Registered User
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Can you get sick drinkin piss?
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03-29-2019, 10:16 PM #11
We got a cocker puppy in the middle of a rainy winter. We had to take her out with an umbrella for a while, but that dog never pissed in the house, ever. Our cockapoo still has the occasional "accident" at age 11, but much better than she used to be. It's not an accident though--she's an extremely willful and independent dog.
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03-29-2019, 10:31 PM #12Banned
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Murphy knows go pee.
Hurry up means poop, but that's less reliable.
I can pretty much tell him to pee and he will, where ever, whenever.
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03-29-2019, 11:42 PM #13
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03-30-2019, 06:35 AM #14
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03-30-2019, 07:04 AM #15Registered User
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Lead by example.
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03-30-2019, 07:20 AM #16
I’m going through the same thing with Vali. We had to watch him constantly if he was loose in the house. This went on for weeks. We got him 12 weeks ago and this is the first accident free week.
Keep vigilant. Pick puppy up and carry outside as soon as you see her squat. Limit where she can go in house
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03-30-2019, 07:20 AM #17Registered User
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Method given to us that worked.
Small bell from a ribbon or string to the door handle. Every time you take them outside, stop and take their paw to ring the bell. Then outside to do their business, however long that takes. Treat for success.
Didn't take a week and she started ringing the bell to go outside. Reward only for bathroom exits.
4yrs later and she gently taps the wooden blinds to get our attention to go outside.
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03-30-2019, 07:35 AM #18
Sounds like they gave you a cat.
We have a doggie door leading to a fenced yard. Highly recommended solution to the shyness, doesn't want to pee in front of you problem. Even our cat does her business outside, no litterbox shit to deal with.Go that way really REALLY fast. If something gets in your way, TURN!
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03-30-2019, 08:02 AM #19Registered User
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Rez dag.
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03-30-2019, 10:06 AM #20
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03-30-2019, 10:18 AM #21Registered User
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03-31-2019, 06:54 PM #22Banned
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03-31-2019, 08:17 PM #23
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04-02-2019, 01:56 PM #24
Update: She is now peeing outside except when she gets really excited and has a leak.
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04-02-2019, 02:07 PM #25
Bell on a string for the win! You just have to be absolutely consistent with it. EVERY time the bell rings, they go out with a cheerful 'GOOD OUTSIDE' and treat them as they go out. More treats and praise for peeing/pooping outside. Stick with that. Once they put together that peeing inside is bad, and ringing the bell lets them outside and gets them a treat or two, they'll get it and you're done. Added bonus: you'll have 'outside' as a command in your arsenal.
Also, have a place right near it to put the bell up. After they're housebroken they figure out that you're their doorbell bitch pretty quick.I've concluded that DJSapp was never DJSapp, and Not DJSapp is also not DJSapp, so that means he's telling the truth now and he was lying before.
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