❣is he marking his territory!?!?
i really want him to stop
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Tags: around, Dog Beds, Dog Furniture, furniture beds, furniturebedswallsand, house, Read, stop, things, urinating
How do i get my dog to stop urinating on furniture,beds,walls,and other things around the house read….? – November 25th, 2009
12 Comments
Posted in furniture bedroom
12 Responses to “How do i get my dog to stop urinating on furniture,beds,walls,and other things around the house read….?”
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Meg L says:
You could try Pee-pee pads. They are these pads that have a scent that makes dogs pee on them. Eventually you put them outside, and they learn to do it outside. You can find them at your local pet stores. PetCo, ect.
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dont let him drink so much BEER
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When ever he starts snifffing or walking around in circles, take him outside. My dog went out by himself after a while by doing that.
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You need to train him not to do it. But not with punishment, with reward. Everytime he looks like he’s going to pee or right after he pees say “No!” and take him outside and if he finishes outside give him a treat or a really good petting. My dog had the same problem. And it can also mean your not taking him out enough. But I don’t know your exact problem, but that was mine. I just wasn’t taking my dog out enough.
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Put the dog to sleep. That will solve all your problems.
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I guess you did not housebreak him when he first arrived in your house. You can get those diapers for dogs and spread it on the floor or catch the urine to it. Move the soiled diaper
slowly to the spot where you want him to pee. It is like placing a directional arrows. Scrub clean the area where he used to pee. Next time he pee outside of the diaper square, wipe it off with the diaper, make him smell the diaper and bring him to the right spot. Dogs are smart and they will understand what you are trying to make him do. Keep doing this – like brainwashing by repetition. It works for me, though. -
Walk him on a leash outside then when you come in then give him a treat. tell him he a good dog and pet him. When he goes in the house then swat his butt and tell him that it was bad.
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well, what we did with our dog is we trained her to go pee in one little corner in our back yard. it takes paciants, and a lot of time, but you have to catch him peeing and when he is, inside, then you say no, in a strong voice, and take him outside. you need todo repitiojn with this
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Yes absolutely he’s marking his territory.
#1 Neuter him
#2 Have him wear a belly band in the house
http://www.dog-breeds.net/dog_diaper_belly_band.htm
#3 Read these tips
http://www.paw-rescue.org/PAW/PETTIPS/DogTip_Marking.php
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I had a Bichon male and I got him another Bichon male puppy for company. It was not a good decision since my first dog started peeing everywhere. I tried to train him, to catch him in the act, to keep him in a cage when I couldn’t watch him….nothing worked. He would pee somewhere even when I left for few minutes to go to the bathroom. But I was one person with two dogs. He was jealous and didn’t like sharing me.
I decided to find him a new home with four people and he was the only dog. It worked out much better for him and his destructive behaviors diminished greatly. I still visit him or he stays with us every year but it was a good decision since everyone is much happier now. -
What is his age, and is he neutered? If he is young (under a year) and un-neutered, testosterone levels are the culprit of this instinctive behavior, and neutering may help solve the problem in conjunction with a strictly followed house training routine.
If the dog is older and/or neutered, the behavior is now learned and ingrained, and neutering will not generally help. (although I encourage you to still neuter – it’s healthier for the pet and the pet population, and it can’t hurt the situation.) You will need to re-house train him, watching him for signs that he’s about to mark and immediately taking him outside. Do not give him the opportunity to make these mistakes. If he does happen to mark, it is pointless to punish him unless you catch him in the act; dogs do not associate punishment with a past act. If you do punish him for a past act, he will become confused and possibly fearful of you! When you cannot watch him, he should be crated.
Although this doesn’t sound like a health problem, if the problem persists after you tried re-house training him, you should go to your veterinarian to ensure that everything is okay with the dog health-wise, and should ask the vet for training advice.
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Some dogs don’t stop you may have to make him an outside dog.
