Crate Train Dog

Many people decide to crate train their dog for many reasons. These reasons may include training, housebreaking, or even safety. One you decide to crate train you dog and you choose the crate, the next step is setting the crate up. more »

Toy dogs such as Yorkshire Terriers can be challenging to house train, because they have smaller bladders. Once they start doing their business in the house on a regular basis, it can completely undermine your training. In some sense, Yorkie dogs require more attention and consistency than other dogs when it comes to house training.... more »

A barking dog is not necessarily a bad thing. Many people choose dogs as pets because they do bark. A dog's barking can scare off a potential burglar or alert you to a stranger on your property. However, there may be other times when you wish your dog would stop barking. If you have visitors and your dog will not stop barking at them,... more »

Most puppies, and many adult dogs in new homes, have a hard time settling down to sleep for the night. A dog of any age will usually be nervous in a new environment and will need to feel comfortable prior to settling down to sleep. Such a dog will often pace and whine in order to get your attention, which will disrupt your sleep, too.... more »

Crate training your dog from an early age can save you a lot of time and aggravation while getting your new family member adjusted to the house and house rules. Proper crate training will eliminate unwanted accidents on your floor and furniture, and it will keep puppies from chewing. Crate training can be a process, but if you follow... more »