How to teach a Border Collie to go to the toilet? Take the Border Collie out as often as possible, about once every half an hour, insist on feeding him regularly every day, and take him out after eating for 20 to 30 minutes; take him out as soon as he notices the signal for the Border Collie to go to the toilet. When going out, give the command before going out; take the Border Collie to the same place every time you go out, and when you reach the excretion point, say the command "to use the toilet".

1. Take the border pastor out for a walk more often. This is very important for church pastors who relieve themselves outside. Take him out as often as possible, about every half hour. This may sound too frequent, but as long as you stick to the schedule and don't miss any of the designated "out time," your Border Collie will naturally associate going out for walks with going to the bathroom.

If your Border Collie is still a puppy, you may need to take him out for walks more often. Because puppies have small bladders and cannot hold urine for a long time.

2. Feed the border sheep at a fixed time. Feed once a day in the morning and evening at the same time every day. Let the Border Collie eat for 20 to 30 minutes before taking it out. Regular feeding can better predict the defecation time of the Border Collie and is also beneficial to dog training.

Puppies need to eat three meals a day. So if your Border Collie is still very young, remember to feed it three times in the morning, noon and evening, and feed it at a fixed time. Likewise, because your puppy's bladder is small, you'll want to take him out for more walks.

3. Recognize the signal that the border sheep is about to excrete. These signals include wandering around and sniffing while walking, constantly sniffing the floor as if looking for a place to go to the toilet, placing the tail in a strange position, etc. Once you detect the signal that the Border Collie is about to urinate, take it out immediately regardless of whether it is time to go out or not. Remember to say a password before going out, such as "out" and so on. After a long time, you can take it out to go to the toilet just by saying the password.

When you first train your dog to go out to relieve himself, you need to make him understand that he has to go out if he wants to go to the toilet. Every time it excretes outside, the concept of "the toilet is outside" will be deepened. Remember to take the Border Collie out 20 to 30 minutes after eating or drinking, because Border Collies usually urinate and defecate at this time.

4. Choose an excretion point for the border collie. If there is a yard, choose it in the yard. If there is no yard, choose it near the lawn. Take it to the same place every time you go out. Dogs are animals that like to follow habits. Choosing a good excretion point for it outdoors can reduce the anxiety of the Border Collie and make it more comfortable. When it reaches the excretion point, remember to say a command like "go to the toilet". In this way, it will associate this place with urination and defecation.

To comply with city regulations, you should clean up the excrement of a border sheep after it excretes. If you really have no choice but to take the Border Collie to defecate in a public place, remember to bring a bag and take away the Border Collie’s excrement.

5. Always pay attention to the movements of the border collie during dog training. When you bring a Border Collie home for the first time, you must spend more time observing it and never let it urinate or defecate indoors. This process is critical, allowing the Border Collie to quickly associate the desire to urinate with going out. Stopping a Border Collie and preventing it from urinating or defecating at home is the best way to quickly train a dog.

If you can’t stay home and take care of your border collie, ask someone to walk your dog for you. Border collies should be taken to designated excretion points several times a day.

6. Remember to put the Border Collie in the cage when you sleep at night or when you are away from home. If the Border Collie is not locked up at night, it will definitely defecate at home. Keeping the Border Collie in a comfortable cage when you are not at home can reduce the possibility of it soiling the house. The Border Collie doesn't like to defecate in the nest, so if you keep it in a cage, it will hold back the urge to urinate and wait for you to come back and take it out to defecate.

The dog cage should be a cozy haven for the Border Collie, not a prison. Never put a Border Collie in a cage to punish it, otherwise it will not only not like to be in the cage, but will also be afraid of the dog cage.

Don’t keep a Border Collie in a cage for too long. If it is kept for too long, it will not be able to hold in its bowels and will have to defecate in the nest. Border Collies need plenty of time to exercise and play, so don't leave them in a cage for hours on end, or even overnight.

7. Clean up the excrement of border sheep in a timely manner. If the Border Collie urinates at home (it will definitely do so at home), you should clean up its excrement immediately and use disinfectant to remove the smell. Once a Border Collie smells the smell of its own excrement somewhere, it will use that place as its "toilet."

Don’t punish your Border Collie just because he defecates at home. All you have to do is clean up the excrement and stick to taking the Border Collie out as planned.