Puppy Potty Training

"Housebreak Your Puppy and Put an End To Indoor Accidents Today"

Why do you want a well-behaved dog?

    * Are you having trouble house training your puppy?
    * Is your puppy always going in the WRONG place?
    * Are you sick of cleaning up after your dog?
    * Are you tired of dealing with dog aggression issues?
    * Do you want to know how to fix virtually any dog behavior problem?
    * Or, perhaps you just want the best relationship that you can possibly have with your dog...

Puppy Potty TrainingWhatever the case may be, you can benefit from the expert help and advice in the SitStayFetch Dog Training course.

This course will help you train your puppy to be a well behaved member of the family.  It provides in-depth information and advice on how to potty train your puppy, but doesn't stop there.  You will get a full understanding on how to train your puppy in general with techniques used by professional dog trainers.

If you would like to discover how you can help your puppy grow in to a well behaved dog, you will want to download this course today.

To Learn More and Order The SitStayFetch Course - Click Here


Quick Tips For Puppy Potty Training

Have a Schedule
Start potty training your puppy with a simple feeding schedule.  Give him breakfast, lunch and dinner, just as you would yourself.  By doing this you will be helping him become regular with his bowel movements.  Once he has eaten, wait 20-30 minutes and then take him outside.  Watch how long it takes before he is able to void.  This will give you an idea of how long to wait the next time you take him out.  (Within about a week, you should have his schedule down.)  Try to never let him eat at free will, leaving food in his bowl all day, because it will cause him to have accidents and make housetraining all that much more difficult. 

Dealing With Accidents
Despite the old rules of training a puppy, you should never hit, rub his nose in his messes, or yell at your puppy.  By doing this, you are telling him it is bad to relieve himself at all!  In addition, most dogs respond negatively to aggressive and mean behavior and it has the opposite effect—they regress in their training rather than advance.  While potty training your puppy take him straight outside when he has an accident. 

Praise Your Puppy
Remember to give praise when your puppy does the right thing!  Every time he “goes” where he’s supposed to, praise him lavishly, and soon he will begin to understand exactly what brings praise, and what brings that disappointed face. 

During the process, don’t forget that full control of the bladder and bowels won’t happen until 16 weeks of age, so don’t expect too much from your puppy in the beginning.  With a bit of time and attention, you can potty train your puppy.

Need More Help?  Try The SitStayFetch Course to Potty Train Your Puppy