How to train a border terrier to go to the toilet? Many dog ​​owners feel frustrated when they come home from work and face their dog’s poop that has accumulated for the day. It feels like the joy of being greeted by the dog excitedly every day is lost to the dog. The poop was diluted.

　1. Arrange time to go to the toilet. Puppies will tend to play, sleep, eat and drink before excreting. After such activities, take it to the toilet, try to take the puppy outdoors to defecate, and prepare snacks to reward it.

2. Control the amount of food and water, because you will excrete as much as you eat. Remember, it’s up to you to decide when and where to excrete. Regular feeding means “semi-regular” excretion!

3. Once you choose high-quality dog ​​food, don’t change it. Because many poor dog foods contain impurities with no nutritional value, although they are safe to eat, they increase the number of excretions per day. Also, sudden changes in eating habits should be avoided.

4. When you are not at home, you can use a box or fence to limit the puppy's range of activities. This is the best way to reduce accidents of peeing everywhere. Wooden boxes are also desirable. Because long-term confinement (more than eight or nine hours) can cause puppies to excrete in the wooden box.

5. Reward with snacks. This is the most effective method, but most people rarely use this method to train dogs not to pee in the house.

6. Establish a ritual for going to the toilet, that is, use the same door to go in and out every time, go to the same patch of grass to defecate, and then wait patiently until the puppy excretes, then praise it as "good dog." Don't bother it with too many encouraging words. When you can predict when it wants to urinate, you can add "Come on D" or "Go to the toilet." When it finishes, praise it as "good dog" and give it a snack.

7. Gradually let your dog take more responsibility. Take him to the place where he is going to go potty, leave him there, and then take him away when he is done. Gradually let it walk a short distance to the toilet on its own, and eventually it will know how to complete the entire process on its own. Note: Be sure that the puppy has actually gone to the toilet, otherwise you will receive an "unexpected surprise" later.

8. Be willing to get up for your puppy at night. You should let puppies under three months old go to the toilet at night. If you let him pee in the room, it will only delay the time required for training.

9. If your puppy accidentally doesn’t pee in the designated place, don’t punish it. This will only make it afraid to go to the toilet in front of you in the future.

10. Wait for the puppy to grow. Until a dog is five or six months old, its muscles can control excretion like an adult dog. If you can also reduce the number of times your puppy accidentally pees, he will soon be mature enough to control himself.