The critical period for hygienic habits. The first day a dog comes home is a critical period for training good hygiene habits. The place where it goes to the toilet for the first time is often its "favorite" in the future, so after bringing the dog home, try not to use it. Just let it run around. If it jumps into your living room or bedroom on a whim, something bad will happen. If you want your dog to go to the bathroom on the balcony, then you have to compromise first. You and the dog can sit together on the balcony until the dog goes to the bathroom (small size) before entering the house. (Of course you wouldn’t do this at noon. Trained, right?)

If the dog is very good at holding back and refuses to go, try feeding it and drinking more water. Usually, within half an hour, the dog will want to go to the toilet (but the unfinished food should be put away immediately to avoid the dog The dog mistook the balcony for the dining room and refused to go to the toilet in the eating area).

The most important thing is that when the dog finally goes to the toilet, you should praise it softly, like "good dog, so good". Don't be too excited and don't move, so as not to scare it and make it shrink back when peeing. Encourage good habits with praise. After your dog has done something, you should happily praise it, touch it, and kiss it to make it feel proud that it did the right thing. After the dog is brought into the house, it is very likely that it will pee in places where it should not go to the toilet. At this time, a very stern voice should be used (it is not a harsh method, but don’t get the wrong meaning. The dog that is beaten out will It’s strange that you are so close!) Stop it, take it back to the balcony, and let it know that the balcony is the place to go to the toilet.

When your dog is going to the toilet, you can gently say "shush" next to you. After a while, the dog will associate the sound of "shush" with "going to the toilet", and you will call it shush in the future. , it will understand what you want it to do. Don’t forget, every time you see your dog going to the toilet in the right place, praise him happily. Dogs love showing off!

The more you praise it, the more it will want to do what you want it to do, just like people, right? Is scolding useful? An important concept is: with dogs, you can only catch "active offenders". It only works if you scold it when it is peeing. If you only have "old physical evidence", then just admit it and wipe it clean with diluted bleach to try to eliminate the smell. The dog's association is not very high. It cannot understand why you point at a bunch of pups and yell. Hitting it and scolding it at this time will only make it feel confused and think that humans are scary, and it will suddenly go crazy. In the future, They may be shy and afraid of people, and may even unintentionally hurt the fragile soul of the dog.

When training your dog to go to the bathroom outdoors, if you want your dog to go to the bathroom outdoors, you have to be very free. You have to walk it four times a day. The principle of training is the same. Praise your dog immediately when it goes to the toilet in the right place. Stop it with a firm tone when it goes to the toilet in a wrong place.It is best to take it out within twenty to thirty minutes after a meal, go straight to the place where you want it to do its work, and spend time there until it has finished its work (don’t play with it first, just stand there and ignore it until Don’t forget to praise it politely until it has finished its work!) Then play with it all the way back to let the dog know: "Push, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, huh, hmm, the owner is happy to praise me." The master will only play with me after finishing the work. There is another very important thing. As the saying goes, don’t let outsiders take advantage of you. You must pick up your own dog’s gold. You must have a sense of public morality when raising dogs.