sanchezf said:Also remember he is a male and if you have a female in the house he feels the need to mark his teritory (SP) once they are potty trained this will stop inside but continue outside, were he will go many times to cover up were she pee'd and then to mark his spots...
pixiegirl said:She doesn't pee in the house nor has she ever in this house since we just moved in in May. She's 3 and fixed and will go behind him in the yard and pee over where he just peed.
sanchezf said:Sounds like my momma, ta heck with what nature say about males over females, I rule this roost I was here first.
Momma was about 2yrs old and housebroken when we got my male
pixiegirl said:She's the boss and he knows it. I think his traumatic first few weeks have made him SUPER submissive. I thought that she was submissive until he came along. They'll be playing and he'll back off and bark at her for a second and then immediately roll over. Kinda like "I was just kidding, don't hurt me!"
pixiegirl said:She's the boss and he knows it. I think his traumatic first few weeks have made him SUPER submissive. I thought that she was submissive until he came along. They'll be playing and he'll back off and bark at her for a second and then immediately roll over. Kinda like "I was just kidding, don't hurt me!"
Cowgirl said:My dog Scooter learned how to correct my puppy for me. He'd hear me say "AAATT!!" and he'd go bark at the puppy and "bump" him. It got to the point where I could just say "Scooter, get the puppy!" and he'd go bark at him. I also used to have a cat that would scratch the couch...and after hearing me fuss at her, Scooter would automatically go bump her and make her stop.
pixiegirl said:Ok humor me for a few as I've not had a male puppy this young since I was a kid and then I wasn't responsible for housebreaking. #1 this puppy pees like there's no tomorrow. I'm talking like every 15-20 minutes....
Nickel said:At his age I'd just take him out very frequently (set him up for success), so that he doesn't have the opportunity to have an accident. Once he gets the hang of going outside, he'll start letting you know (Cody paces a little bit, walks to the door, then comes over and looks at you. Pace, door, touch base, repeat until we let him out ). It took him a few months to get the hang of it...I want to say he was right at six months old. He was always just too worried about playing to be bothered with deciding when he needed to go out. That was my job, apparently.
I'm pretty sure that once the cat noticed the sequence of events following a bell ring, he'd ring the bell 24/7 just to get a reaction. Pacing works for us.jp2854 said:My uncle did the bell method on the door and it worked great. the dog goes and rings it everytime he needs to go out. They recently just got a doggy door too dso the dog lets himself off the screened porch which is nice too since they have a fenced in backyard.
Nickel said:I'm pretty sure that once the cat noticed the sequence of events following a bell ring, he'd ring the bell 24/7 just to get a reaction. Pacing works for us.
pixiegirl said:Meet the baby......