Training your dog in the house
Dog House Training
It’s an extremely important part of dog obedience training to be able to let your dog loose in your house without having to worry about him tearing up anything in sight. Puppies, in particular, are notorious for chewing up thing like slippers, pillows, etc.
Dog house training can be difficult because sometimes you only find the destroyed object after the dog has done the deed and has gone off to do other stuff. It’s best if you can catch your dog in the act of destroying something. It’s the same with dog potty training; it’s easiest if you catch your dog doing it.
If you do catch him in the act, immediately take the object away from him and say in a deep voice, “No!” then “Baaaaaad Dog” several times. Don’t hit him or yell at him. You can use this technique for other bad things your dog does, such as jumping up. If your dog has a crate, you can try shutting him in there for 15 minutes and leave him alone as “punishment.”
Remember, house training a dog can take time and effort. It’s easiest with puppies – with old dogs it may take a while. After all, it’s hard too teach an old dog new tricks.
One time he took my shoe after I got back home. I had to go out for several hours and when I came back, he must have been bored!
You might want to consider putting a crate related article. You should always place the crate in the house and get your dog used to the crate. You can use it to put the dog into if they end up killing your shoe labfan26.
Dog houses? Hah, that reminds me of those looney toon cartoons. Like the one where Silvester cat tries to get tweety bird, but the bird is in a yard that is guarded by a Grey bulldog. And Silvester does everything he can to get to the bird and always ends up getting jack up. Oh.. training your dog IN yoru house.. I get it.
As long as the dog house is comfortable, they should have no problem with the crate system. I’ve put one of those Kong balls and a treat stuck inside and they go at the ball for what seems forever!