There are different methods to house training a puppy. Some people like to housebreak a puppy by training it to go to the bathroom on newspapers that are laid down in a small area such as a laudry area. Every time the puppy goes to the batroom on the paper, it is rewarded. The newspaper area is then slowly reduced and finally removed altogether. However, crate training is a better method because dogs will not soil the same area they live in. Crate training is when a puppy is confined in a crate for a small amount of time. Which ever method is chosen, house training should start as soon as the puppy is brought home to its new owner. The owner should also provide the puppy frequent opportunities to go to the bathroom outside. Puppy are usually not completely house broken until they are at least 3 months old.
How to House Train a Puppy Tip 1:
Leave the house through one door only. This door should be the one that you want your dog to scratch to warn you about his being called by the nature.
How to House Train a Puppy Tip 2:
Like any training endeavor, housebreaking requires a lot of patience. If you definitely despise cleaning your dog's waste off your Persian carpets on an hourly basis and having your whole house smell like a public bathroom, you want the housebreaking to be successful in a wink of an eye, if not sooner.
How to House Train a Puppy Tip 3:
The reasoning behind using a crate in housebreaking your puppy is that dogs will not dirty their sleeping areas. However, he may do so if you lock him in somewhere for longer than he can hold it in. Never use a crate to punish your dog, it will backfire. Generally, pups that are three-months old must eliminate every 3 hours, so you should lead him to a special outdoor comfort place more often.
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