Puppy Potty Training Aids Make For Easy Dog Obedience

This post was written by admin3 on March 13, 2010
Posted Under: Uncategorized

Any time you’re puppy potty training, you’re going to wind up with accidents, so you’ll need the right tools to clean up the mess. A few solutions can make your training much easier and more effective, so here are a few for you to try.

A Poop Catcher for Dogs

Sure you can scoop it, you can bag it, you can even compost it – but can you catch it? Yes, you can catch it with a dog waste catcher that allows you to catch the poop before it hits the ground. These dog poop catchers usually consist of a collapsible frame that folds out to create a circular shape onto which you can wrap a plastic bag. Simply put it beneath your dog as they are doing their thing and wrap it up when they are done. Of course, if you’re considering low tech, consider using a paper plate for your puppy potty training aid.

Aids For Small Yards

If you live in an apartment or have a terrace or small yard, or if you just want your pooch to potty in a specific area, try a portable potty training aid. There are many aids to help make easy dog obedience training. There are many of this type of potty coming available. Some models come with fake grass and a litter system beneath them and some include a built-in fire hydrant and white picket fence. Others have clear walls for the males that like to lift a leg when they tinkle.

When you’re picking a potty, you need to make sure that the one you pick is the right size for your dog. Even if your space is small, you should try to get the right size, because a larger dog needs a larger patch of grass. Choosing the right aid will greatly assist your dog and puppy training.

Choices for Litter Boxes

Small-dog owners may be interested in litter training their dogs, and indeed, this has proven successful for some. Here are some things for you to think about when choosing to use a litter box.

  • Do you have a small dog? It is much easier for a small dog to use a litter box than a large dog, and to scoop out their smaller feces.
  • Do you travel a lot with your small dog? If so, litter boxes are great ways to avoid extra stops, and they provide your dog with a familiar place to eliminate once you arrive at your destination.
  • Do you have a health reason for wanting to litter train? Is your mobility restricted in any way by physical limitations that would make it easier for you to litter train your dog than to walk her?
  • If you live in an apartment that doesn’t allow you to get your dog outside quickly, this can make training difficult. Is it for you?

Once you know that your dog is healthy and is capable of being housebroken, it’s time to start training your puppy.

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