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The document provides tips for training a new puppy using a crate. It recommends confining the puppy to the crate when it cannot be watched to prevent accidents indoors. Owners are advised to take the puppy outside frequently and praise it when it goes outdoors. The crate provides a safe space for the puppy and helps with house training by preventing accidents. It can also offer a quiet place away from young children or when the owner needs to leave the house. Once house trained, the puppy may choose to rest in its crate and it is okay to use the crate when leaving the house.
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- 1. 1. ply store to recommend a good product. 2. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 3. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. Hgjhv 4. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 5. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea.
- 2. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself
- 3. in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you
- 4. take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces.
- 5. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces.
- 6. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy
- 7. will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training
- 8. 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training
- 9. 1. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 2. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 3. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 4. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 5. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 6. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 7. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well
- 10. Dog Training 8. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 9. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 10. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 11. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 12. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 13. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 14. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space
- 11. they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 8. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 9. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. 10. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply store to recommend a good product. 11. Sanctuary for the over-excited pup. Don't let Rambo run amok through the house, terrorizing the cat, the kids, and the furniture, and don't feel guilty about restricting his freedom. Sending the pup to his crate is somewhat akin to sending a child to his room: he feels comfortable there and he knows you are angry, and you have a chance to recover from his outburst. 12. Protection from excited toddlers. Children need to learn that the pup needs some quiet time. A blanket over a wire crate will help a child understand that it's time for Ranger to rest. 13. Playpen for puppies when you're not home. If you need to take the kids to school or go to the grocery store, the pup that's crated will not chew the furniture or wet the carpet while you're gone. If he has already wet the carpet or chewed the furnitue, you can put him in the crate and issue a stern warning that there'll be no more of that going on. 14. After the pup is housebroken, leave the crate open during the day. You'll find that the pup will nap in the crate by choice. You can continue to put the pup in the crate when you'll be away from the house as long as you don't leave puppies and young dogs confined too long and make sure they have plenty of exercise when you are home. People often cringe at the thought of putting their beloved Star
- 12. in a box or cage. They think confinement is cruel. After all, people don't want to be enclosed in a space they can barely turn around in. But puppies aren't people. Their wolf ancestors found comfort, safety, and shelter in their dens, and modern dogs find solace and satisfaction in their own space as well Dog Training 8. When the puppy is in the house, ONE RESPONSIBLE person needs to watch the puppy 100 percent of the time –or- confine the puppy to a small area (a crate is recommended) where the puppy will not urinate or defecate. You must NOT keep the puppy in the crate longer than the puppy can hold its urine and feces. 9. Take the puppy out frequently (every 10 to 15 minutes) and after each nap or meal and gently praise the puppy. WHILE the puppy is producing urine or feces. Always say 'let's go outside' when you take the puppy outside. Do not play with him until he has done his business. If he hasn't relieved himself in about 10 minutes, take him back inside and put him in the crate. Repeat the routine in 10-15 minutes. Remember, no play until the pup does his business and lots of praise when he gets the idea. Clean all areas that the puppy has urinated or defecated in the house with an active enzyme cleaner specifically sold to eliminate the odor. Ask your pet supply