Some Simple Advice For House Breaking Your Golden Retriever
submitted: Sep 28th 2006 |
by: susan |
Total views: 70 |
Word Count: 494 |
|
When you first bring home your new little golden retriever puppy your life will be turned upside down for a while. It will be a very exciting time for everyone concerned. Obviously one of the first things that you will be doing is house breaking your golden retriever especially if he is to be an inside dog. Many people have different ideas about doing this but most of the advice is similar. You can use crates when house breaking your golden retriever or you can just fence off an area in your home that will be acceptable if your pup has an accident. And there will be accidents. I find that the kitchen or laundry are good places as you usually have floors that can be easily cleaned up. You can use sheets of paper, doggy pads or dog litter to help you toilet train your pup. These are great especially when you have to leave your dog alone. When you are with him you need to watch him all the time and when he does have an accident you must not punish him. It is very important to take your pup outside to the same spot after every meal so he can relieve himself. Praise him when he does. This must also be done first thing in the morning and before bed at night. You will be amazed at how quickly house breaking your golden retriever will be. They are very intelligent animals and they will want to please you especially when you give him lots of praises for a job well done. If your dog will be an inside dog you may like to put in a doggy door. These are a great idea as then your retriever can go in and out to relieve himself whenever he needs to without you worrying about any accidents. But of course when he is a puppy he will need persistence from you to teach him. Remember he is only a baby and babies need to be taught. Plus the fact that because they are babies they will not be able to hold on like adult dogs can therefore they will need to be prompted often. When you first bring your pup home he has a lot to get used to. He will miss his doggy family and he will have to get used to your rules and at the same time he will be very excitable and want to play all the time, which will make him forget some of the rules. With all this going on don't forget that he will also need to have rest time. Make sure you give him several feeds during the day and have him vet checked. A healthy happy pup will be much easier to toilet train, which will make life much better for you.
About the Author
Susan Dean is a successful webmaster and publisher of http://www.goldenretrieversguide.info She provides lots of handy hints and advice on the golden retriever dog breed at her web site.
Comments
No comments posted.
You do not have permission to comment. If you log in, you may be able to comment.
If you like using Dog Article Directory please consider linking to us
Dog Article Directory
A free general article submission site that is human edited, offering Rss feeds by category, printer friendly and Html versions of articles and free content.
Our Top Authors...
1
RebeccaFoxton
:: 59 Articles
Rebecca Foxton wants to help you bring your pet better health. Check out her pet health tips, and visit her at www.DogBuffs.com
2
granola
:: 52 Articles
For more information on Golden Retrievers and other Popular, and not-so-popular breeds of dogs, visit sportingdogdir.com/
3
leedobbins
:: 28 Articles
Lee Dobbins writes for dogcollars.topicgiant.com may you can learn more about all types of dog collars including dog training collars.
Authors
Categories
- Dog Breeding (5)
- Dog Breeds (11)
- Dog Food (56)
- Dog Grooming (19)
- Dog Health (149)
- Dog Products (57)
- Dog Rescue (7)
- Dog Showing (3)
- Dog Tips (121)
- Dog Training (219)
- Dogs (55)
- Mixed Breeds (2)
- Older Dogs (7)
More articles in this Category
1: The Golden Retriever - All-Around Companion, Helper and Friend
The Golden Retriever is a versatile dog, eager to be in the water to hunt or play but equally a home curled up for an afternoon nap with family.
2: Does Your Golden Retriever Have Allergies
Owning a Golden Retriever is always a matter of pride, and whenever you look at its rich golden hair, you may fall in love all over again. But what about the time when you find it shedding excessive hair in an unusual pattern along with a persistent experience of itching? If this happens to your dog chances are that your dog is experiencing allergies. Apart from Golden Retriever allergies, these symptoms may occur as a result of parasitical intervention or any form of infection. Golden Retriever allergies may be of four types - flea allergies, atopy, food allergies and contact allergies.
3: How to Keep Your Golden Retriever Healthy
Anyone who is interested in owning a Golden Retriever should first become more educated on the matter of Golden Retriever health. Of course you are going to want your dog to be as happy and healthy as possible, and this means learning the important issues relating to Golden Retriever health, in particular coming up with the best Golden Retriever diet. There are certain foods that a Golden Retriever needs that other breeds do not, and as well because they are larger dogs they typically require larger amounts of food as well.
4: Buying A Beautiful Golden Retriever Puppy
Golden Retrievers are beautiful, obedient dogs, and make great family pets and hunting dogs.
5: Some Simple Advice For House Breaking Your Golden Retriever
When you first bring home your new little golden retriever puppy your life will be turned upside down for a while. It will be a very exciting time for everyone concerned.
New Articles
1: What To Look For In An Outdoor Dog Bed2: Mastering the Commands "Come & No" in Dog Training
3: Keeping Your Dog Warm and Comfortable During Winter
4: Looking For Beagle Rescue
5: Siberian Husky Puppies From Your Neighborhood
6: All About The Bulldog Standard
7: Calm Your Pet with These 3 Essential Oils
8: Poodle Grooming: What To Remember
Training Tips
You bring home a new bundle of joy. He is got beautiful brown eyes, a cute little button nose and a tail? That is right. You have just brought home a puppy. He is loving, loyal and playful. But what is that? Oops, you did not think about house breaking him. So, now what do you do?