About Dog Marking & Housesoiling
It's true that canines communicate very differently from humans, and marking--intentional urination--may be the most blatant example. Though it looks (and smells) identical, marking is not at all the same thing as elimination. If your dog has an accident indoors because he simply can't hold it or...
Dog Marking & HousesoilingMarch 31st, 2011
Whether housebreaking a new puppy or resolving an existing problem in an older dog, the routine is the same: 1) prevent your dog from making mistakes, (i.e., eliminating in inappropriate places), 2) show your dog the appropriate place at the appropriate time, 3) reward your dog for using the appropriate...
March 31st, 2011
One of the thorniest issues a pet owner may face is introducing another dog or puppy into the family. A dog who has had the house and family to himself may not welcome another dog in his "den," and may resent having to share his family's attention. The initial meeting is important, so you'll need...
March 31st, 2011
A little effort now saves a lot of frustration and paper towels later on. Whether housetraining a new puppy or solving a soiling problem in an older dog, the basic principles are the same: Prevent...
August 4th, 2009
If your dog is urinating on the floor, it's probably to mark its territory. Here are ways to correct this behavior, the reasons behind it, and how to clean up the mess.
June 9th, 2009
Some dog owners fear that urinary incontinence is a natural result of aging and delay taking their dog to the veterinarian. While many dogs do develop age-related problems, there are many other causes...
May 15th, 2009
Just one indoor accident can create a bad habit and cause a housetraining setback. You may be eager to stop confining your pup to a crate or playroom, but keep in mind, she'll enjoy much more freedom...
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