I have a boston terrier puppy and she just goes everywhere. I tried to get her outside every time she tries to pee but sometimes im not that quick.I used those pads but insted peeing on the pads she pees around them. Does anyone knows a way or maybe some product that can help me with the potty training?..thanks for all your help..

do NOT use pee pads. They encourage your dog to pee inside and that it’s OK. Potty training takes work just like dogs do. First of all she should either be in a crate of in the same room as you at all times. This way you always have an eye on her. If she sneaks off them put her on a leash and tie her to something nearby. When she starts to go yell NO!, this should get her attention. Run her outside and let her go outside( I would use a command like "get busy") when she goes praise her. Slowly you can give her more freedom as long as you watch her.

Most dogs have a specific amount of time after eating when they need to go. Time her and take her out at that time after eating. Do not free feed either or you will never know when she ate and needs to go. For now don’t free water either. Give her water at certain times or when she needs it and know when she will need to go outside. Always take her potty before you go to work or leave the house and before bed time. Do not allow food or water 2 to 3 hours before she goes to bed.

I have a 3 month old chihuahua pup. She usually urinates when I take her outside, but rarely ever poops outdoors. Every time I find one of her accidents, I place her in front of the door, then take her outside and put her in the grass. This seems to have had no effect on her, for she has yet to ever stand in front of the door when she has to go. I know this particular breed has a reputation of being difficult to potty train, but if anyone has any helpful tips please let me know.

My chi is just about the age of yours and I got him about 4-5 days ago, completely untrained. The first day was hellesque, no elimination went on outside. I got really fed up and started talking to friends, and one suggested that you take the rags that you clean up their messes with and place it in the grass where they are supposed to go. Praise during and tell the pup to "go potty" or whatever phrase you use to tell the dog to use the bathroom. Praise LOTS afterwards and give a treat while the thought of the potty is still in their mind (usually, this is seconds, have treats on hand). For chi’s, they love praise, so I’ve been simply going with the praise and no treats. My little baby has had about 1-2 accidents a day, which is very good after only 4-5 days of training.
Also, look for hints that they need to use the bathroom. They’ll sniff around frantically and if they have to poo, their little butt will stick out.
In particular, my chi always goes potty after a nap, so I am sure to take him immediately to the grass because when he is groggy, he won’t tell me that he has to go. So also pay attention to their personal potty schedule. To further control their schedule, try not to free feed your pup. Let her have the food and water bowls at certain times of the day and take the water away a couple of hours before you plan on going to bed.
Also, when they are so little, it may be hard to learn many steps at once. Instead of focusing on putting her by the door and then to the grass, just focus on getting her to have no accidents, and eventually she will tell you when she has to go, because she will know that she has to go outside.
My roommate was also talking about a "peeing post" that you can buy at pet stores. He swears by them, but I personally haven’t tried it out.

Also, don’t rub their nose in it or spank them during elimination, it will associate bad feelings with eliminating in front of you and then potty training will become that much harder. Tell them no, and that potty goes outside.

I want to learn a positive approach to dog training I can do myself.Which do it yourself dog training ebooks are the best?

In my opinion the best e-book so far that I found on the web regarding dog training is secrets to dog training.

It will teach you how to train your dog like a professional trainer, so you can have your dog obey you no matter what the situation and solve any specific problems that you may have with your dog – this is truly cutting-edge material!

Over 63,997 dog owners worldwide, just like you, have used this unique course to fast-track their dogs learning, while having loads of fun in the process. To see what "Secrets to dog training: Stop Dog Behavior Problems!" can do for you, in just 3 easy steps.

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Aspen is new to our group. His owner wants a Bark indication. In this collection, Aspen is being rewarded for single a good bark. Watch as he starts to “get it”, and offer the bark quicker, and with less muttering. This is where it all starts for a Bark indication.

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10 day potty camp for puppies.
Crate training, leash walking, basic commands and potty

Duration : 0:3:21

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Verro vom Haus Cismar training in obedience (two years old). Wilson Rosa: Handler, Owner and Trainer.
rosask9training.com

Duration : 0:5:38

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A video of french special forces training up their attack dogs. They’re nuts

Duration : 0:1:31

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FurFur, the Shih tzu, wants to show that he still has more skills than his feline counterparts. First, he “waves hello” and then “stands” up to “bow” to the audience, demonstrating how cultured he is. Then, he “lies down,” “stays” for a bit, and “crawls” to his final destination, where he “rolls over” x2, plays dead with a “bang,” and ends by clearing his throat to “speak.”

Join FurFur at http://SweetFurr.blogspot.com for more information.

Duration : 0:0:52

Technorati Tags: dog obedience training, dog tricks, shih tzu dog

Not Just Dog Training, A Complete Guide To Responsible Dog Ownership

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Not Just Dog Training, A Complete Guide To Responsible Dog Ownership

Not Just dog training, A Complete Guide To Responsible Dog Ownership

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I was wondering because I remember reading something about this. If someone has a 2-3 year old dog, then brings home a puppy…will the puppy learn faster at any type of training (mostly potty training)?

An older (well behaved) dog will serve as a good role model for a young dog. And its natural for a dog to poop and pee where it smells another dog, which makes potty training easier.

When I bring home a foster dog, I always make EVERYONE go outside together at set times. When my dogs go, the new dog(s) will usually go, too.