How to Crate Train a Puppy


One of the most essential aspects of teaching a puppy is the crate training. Don't be afraid, because it is not unkind to keep your dog in a crate. It is a dog's nature to discover a "den" and if you crate train your new dog appropriately it will approach to see its crate as a secure place. It will become their bedroom. A crate can also save you the time and stress of cleaning up a young puppy's accidents. Because dogs rarely soil their sleeping area, crates are a useful potty training tool. Also utilizing an inside crate can be an useful house training tool, as dogs are lair house being, which make them uncomfortable of sleeping in an very open area.
Once you try to have a potty train, you must consider the crate training. As soon as you establish this training early in your dog's life, as they grown-up they will be likely to choose their crate. It offers protection and ease for them. For that reason, it is essential that you should not make use of the crate as a form of punishment them. It needs understanding, patience and love in training them.



Crate Training at Night

When you crate train a puppy at night you must know that they are in below the age of four months because they have a very small bladder or sphincter control. Puppies under nine weeks of age must not be crated, because they have to reduce frequently. When you do place them to their crate, put something soft at the base of the crate because it will make them relaxed and feel comfortable. Allow your dog to come in of their own free will. Admire them when they go inside. Be sure to maintain the door untie and allow them to wander in and out until they feel comfortable.
The next thing you need to do is when it comes to puppy crate training, you must understand that the crate isn't intended to be a place where you will lock them up and leave them for a long periods of time. If they dirt the crate, they've been left in there too long and this can be a hinder the house training procedure.
Third, at night it is essential to put the crate inside your bedroom, as it will give them comfort and encourage them to figure out the same sleep cycle.
And finally, once they are comfortable in the crate you can attempt to close the crates door. Hang around and see how your puppy reacts, as long as they remain calm, then you can let them   get out of the crate. Do not let them out if they are barking or whining. This will give them clue that whenever they do this you will let them out. As of now, try to extend the amount of time you left them in the crate while you go somewhere else. Then as soon as your puppy is in their crate, try to go away from the room for a while then come back in. Now you can start increasing the quantity of time you are out of the room.
  
Friendly reminders with your crate training:
 
1. Buy a crate that is suitable for your puppy
2. Do not force them to get inside the crate
3. Put some foods inside the crate to attract them
4. Admire them each time they go inside the crate
5. You can only close the door if your puppy is already comfortable going inside on its own
6. Don’t keep the door closed for a long period of time 
7. Love your puppy as your best friend or siblings



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