How to Potty Train your Puppy to "Go Potty" on the portable dog lawn (station)

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 มิ.ย. 2024
  • Got a new puppy or just brought home a rescue? Want to find an easy indoor or patio dog bathroom solution for High rise or apartment living with dogs.This video is a step by step on how to potty train your pup using the Doggie Lawn. We love the Doggie Lawn, and highly recommend the product.
    Before you begin there are a few things you will want to make sure you have before you start. First choose the appropriate size Doggie Lawn for your dog. You will want to Get some yummy treats to help reward your dog in the learning process, a small mason jar to store your treats. If your pup isn't motivated by food, Find a reinforcement your dog loves and will work for such as a favorite toy. You will also want to get a trash can, poop bags, a reliable enzyme cleaner for accidents, and wipes just in case. These are just some of the tools we recommend having before you begin training.
    You will want to Find a reinforcement your dog loves and will want to work for such as a favorite toy or treat. Be sure to keep the Treats and toy out of sight and only comes out after potty time.
    Once you have chosen a location, completed your set up its time to get started. You will want to bring your pup to the room where the new potty station is. You will want to encourage any interaction with the potty station, bring out a toy and play a short game of fetch in the room, or toss a few treats on the ground in the set up room. Encourage any interaction with the new set up, if your dog sniffs to takes a step towards the potty station reward with praise.
    Plan on taking at least 1-2 days to instill a new potty routine. Limit outside walks, during the training process so that you have full control over your dogs environment while establishing a new routine. First thing in the morning is the best opportunity to set your pup up for success. "
    You will need to supervise your dog at all times, tethering or confinement tools like a crate and X-pen will help you keep an eye on your dog and watch for their potty signals. Some dogs spin around or or sniff as a sign they may need to use the bathroom. Set a timer, every hour at first to bring your dog to the potty station. You may need to carry or leash your dog to bring and keep them on the potty station. 5 minutes should be enough time to allow your dog to go potty, if your dog needs to poop you may need to stay a little longer. With our puppies we typically give them about 10 minutes to go potty.
    If your dog doesn't potty, no worries just bring them back in and supervise them like you did before. Try again in 30 minutes and repeat until you get the aha moment. Be patient, new routine can take a while for both you and your dog to figure out together.
    You should have several days of success before assuming your dog will go by themselves. Young puppies, seniors, and small dogs will take longer than an adult larger breed dog because they typically have less bladder control. Supervision is a must. With our board and train dogs this routine is implemented and worked on over three weeks. Every dog is different, again patience is important.
    Want to learn more about our services? Check out our website at www.caninelearningacademy.com or Book a Call with a Trainer
    booking.setmore.com/schedulea...
    If you have a puppy or just brought home a new dog in your home, the Doggie Lawn can make potty training easy.
    Want to learn how to order Doggie Lawn and have it delivered right to your door? Check out doggielawn.com/?keyword=doggi...
    0:00 Introduction
    0:32 PLAN AHEAD & ORDER WHAT YOU NEED BEFORE YOU START
    1:19 CHOOSE THE RIGHT LOCATION
    2:14 THE SET UP
    3:43 ESTABLISH THE ROUTINE
    6:21 ENCOURAGE INDEPENDENCE
    7:13 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

ความคิดเห็น • 20

  • @DebDemi69
    @DebDemi69 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    My puppy is quite good at using the training pads indoors and doing her business in my concrete garden, but she just won’t do anything when I take her out for a walk. She’s 8 months old. I had a Staffie for 15 years and I remember him learning very quickly when he was a puppy. He also barked when he needed to go outside. I do appreciate that all dogs are different and learn things at different times. Any advice will be helpful 🙂

    • @caninelearningacademy9758
      @caninelearningacademy9758  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      This is very common. Most dogs when they first transition from going potty inside to going potty out on a walk have a hard time. So here is a couple tips: 1. First potty of the day, leash your dog and take them out to the front or back yard so that your dog will need to go potty. You will need to get dressed first and then grab your dog and bring some rewards (treats or toy) and be prepared to reward the moment your dog does go potty while on leash. A lot of dogs struggle to go potty while on leash. So first goal is to see if your dog can go potty while on leash, in a safe area like your front or back yard, Remove the in-door potty station and set your timer and take your dog out so that you have the opportunity to reinforce the wanted behavior.

  • @SoniT
    @SoniT 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Great video! I'm training my 9 week old puppy. He pees on the patch just fine but it's more of a challenge getting him to poop in the right location. I'll keep trying. 😊

  • @iheartkey4eve
    @iheartkey4eve 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I got the doggielawn a few days for my senior dog who had Cushings' and incontinent. He wears diapers, but with how frequent he pees, he's given himself diaper rash, so this is something we don't want to use unless for emergencies. He has to go about every 2-3 hours and even though there's sometimes someone home, walking him every 2 hours is not realistically possible. We've been taking him to the doggielawn when he has to pee, he just stares at us. We've used the pheromones, poured a little of his own pee as well as our other dog's pee. When he can't hold it anymore, he just goes even when we keep him leashed with us. He's having accidents around the house again which is also quite frustrating.
    Also, he's partially deaf so getting him to go with verbal cue would not be possible. We've been keeping him leashed to us and also letting him drink water to encourage him to go. Once he shows he has to go, we walk him over to the doggielawn, and it's like suddenly he doesn't have to go anymore. We wait for about 5 minutes, and then go back to what we're doing. He's had a few accidents of just peeing in spot when he can't hold it anymore. Any tips would help.

  • @alisagriffin6311
    @alisagriffin6311 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    My puppy is potty trained and knows to go outside. I want to introduce him to this in case i am gone extended hours and if he needs back up. He rips up the paper pee pads. With the grass pee pad he is confused because he knows that he isn’t supposed to pee inside, and instead chooses to chew it or just sit on it :(

  • @Marcus_benz
    @Marcus_benz 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This was the best video

  • @christiansaravia7865
    @christiansaravia7865 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    i housebroke my dog when she was a puppy and she's 6 now and never goes inside, but we're working on using one of these for now because i'm having surgery in a few weeks and i live on the fourth floor so i won't be able to walk her

    • @caninelearningacademy9758
      @caninelearningacademy9758  4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Thanks for your response. Did it take long to switch her to go potty on leash?

  • @MP-wv2hn
    @MP-wv2hn 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Great info. 1 yr. old male neutered chihuahua likes his artificial grass, but to lay on! I've used sprays and put some of his own urine and feces on the turf, but has only pee'd there one time, after which praises. Usually I walk him off of it when he sits or lays, then return him with "go potty" but he'll either sit or lay down again. Any fine tuning you can suggest?

    • @lisastrutt4093
      @lisastrutt4093 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      same problem with our chihuahua, is there an answer?

    • @caninelearningacademy9758
      @caninelearningacademy9758  4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It is a common problem for a puppy to lay down on it. Try puting a soft mat in the area to encourage you dog to lay down on the mat instead. You can bring a toy and place it on the mat to guide your dog off the grass patch.

    • @caninelearningacademy9758
      @caninelearningacademy9758  4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      It is a common problem for a puppy to lay down on it. Try putting a soft mat in the area to encourage you dog to lay down on the mat instead. You can bring a toy and place it on the mat to guide your dog off the grass patch.
      I typically put the grass patch on one side of the dog's area with a water bowl right next to is and then there is a soft mat or bed in the front where the dog can hang.

  • @oliviabrock975
    @oliviabrock975 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    My dog has peed on it 5 times over 3 days but only after 8+ hours of 10min tries and 1 hour of crate. I praise and reinforce any interest in the lawn and during “training sessions” I keep placing him back on the patch and gently saying “go potty”. Every day he is getting more violently opposed to it. He is starting to nip at me and occasionally even apply enough pressure to hurt. Idk what to do as he’s typically very well trained not to bite/mouth. He just totally HATES this thing. Any advice?

    • @oliviabrock975
      @oliviabrock975 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      He did better for my husband and now he uses it very well for both of us. Occasionally he’ll have an accident inside (which he used to NEVER do) but that’s ok

  • @dot803
    @dot803 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Can this be used for a puppy in her playpen while we are at work? I don't want her to STOP going potty outside when we are home but would like her to use this as an alternative while we are work.