How to train the Akita dog to defecate? Choose a place as the Akita dog's excretion place, spread some newspapers or diapers, or use the dog toilet; when the Akita dog shows signs of defecation, guide it to the designated place; when the Akita dog does it right, it can be appropriately Give rewards, and use a stern voice to criticize and educate the dog when it pulls.

First find a place in the house for your Akita dog to go to the toilet. For example: it can be used in the corner of the corridor, bathroom or balcony, and then place a box covered with old newspapers, or a purchased dog toilet can also be used. This place is a designated place for Akita dogs to go to the toilet.

The owner should know in advance the approximate time when the dog will defecate. When the dog wakes up or after eating food, once it is found that the Akita dog is restless next to the owner or makes noises from its mouth, the owner should think about whether it is a bear. After peeing, the Akita dog should be taken to a designated place prepared in advance and let the Akita dog go to the toilet at the designated place.

You should avoid keeping your Akita dog in a cage for a long time, as this will easily cause the dog to defecate indoors. When the dog defecates, give the "hurry up" command and then reward it. Through this kind of training, when you give the "hurry up" command in the future, the dog will automatically defecate.

During toilet training, attention should be paid to encouraging the Akita dog more and reducing the behavior of scolding the Akita dog. If the puppy does not do the right thing, or poops all over the living room or bedroom, do not beat or scold the Akita easily. Otherwise, the dog will think that defecation is a "wrong thing" and will only dare to sneak around when the owner is not paying attention. It will be troublesome to train in the future. Therefore, when the Akita dog pulls in the right place, the owner should give great encouragement; if the Akita pulls in the wrong place, he only needs to say to the dog in a slightly serious (volume increased) tone: "No!", and then immediately hold the dog to the correct place. Just take it.