To many people, a dog cage looks like a prison, but for dogs who have been raised on cage training, it is their home and shelter. A cage should be a comfortable place. Never put a dog in a cage for no reason. They will see it as punishment. (Why do many dogs fail to adapt to their owners’ commands, because whether the paparazzi can come out or not, it is also seen as a punishment.
Even so, when they come out, they make trouble, even though they know they will be punished, but they are only in a cage.) If you have time to refer to some foreign dog books, also strongly advocate cage training as a puppy. Before starting cage training, the cage is padded with a water bottle, some fun toys and bones to chew on. The cage door must be opened. Order the dog into the cage, then lure it into its new den with tasty cookies.
The cage door must be open so that the puppy can get out at any time. Once the puppy gets used to the dragon, it will go in without you urging it. Close the door for a few minutes when the puppy is having fun. But keep the crate in a busy area of your home, such as the kitchen. The puppy is relaxed and asleep in the safety of its cage. Cage trained puppies should not be caged for more than two hours during the day (unless you have to, but as soon as you get home from work let the puppy out). After getting used to the crate, the puppy is willing to stay in the playpen. Some dogs can’t stand the small space in a crate, but puppies are less likely to have this problem.
Post time: 23-11-22