How do you train a rotten dog to poop and pee outside

<p>How do you train a rotten dog to poop and pee outside Are you referring to a 'rotten' dog or a Rottweiler? If you want a dog to potty outside you have to first clean the inside absolutely thoroughly replica watches , and with a chemical sold in pet stores which removes the urine smell so completely the dog can't even smell it anymore. When a dog smells a canine urine scent it says "pee here" to the dog. So the does does. Now, you also need to house train your dog, but if you are gone a good part of the day and your yard is not fenced, that is going to be next to impossible. Do you have a fenced yard where the dog can stay while you are gone? Terriers are stubborn, opinionated, and also quite loyal, which is an interesting combination of traits. If your yard is fenced, that is where he needs to be. I also hope he is neut replica watches ered, as this will make training him easier. Do not leave him in the house while you are gone. He should be in the yard, with some kind of shade available and fresh water. When you come home, play with him OUTSIDE first, so that 'welcome home' energy which can excite dogs to pee, is out and done with. THEN he can come in for a short time. My personal suggestion is to keep him on a leash when he is inside with you. It's a pain in the behind, but it works. He goes where you go and he will not pee there. If he starts tugging, take him outside and if he potties there, praise him. Or, if he has been inside for awhile, wait with him until he potties and then let him in again. If you can do this consistently for a couple of weeks -- the leash in the house bit, you will probably have a house-trained dog. Nothing is absolutely guaranteed, but that's the best method I know of, especially with an adult dog. We've raised and trained a number of dogs through the years and while I hate that 'leash in the house' bit, the dogs usually love it, because they get to be where I am always! And they do learn that outside is the proper place for relieving themselves. If you don't have a dog door, and I am presuming you do not, you need to be very, very aware of your dog when you stop the leash in the house part. The minute he is restless, take him out. It's going to take awhile to retrain him, but you can do it and your mom will be quite pleased.</p>