For a cage-trained dog, being caged is not a punishment, instead, they use the cage as their own safe haven. Try the following methods to train your dog to stop being afraid of being in a cage.

To many, a dog crate may look like a prison, but for those dogs who have learned about cage training from a young age, a dog crate is their favorite and the most Safe place for typhoon shelter. The crate should be the most comfortable place, never put your dog in a cage for no reason, they will see it as punishment. (Why are many dogs unable to adapt to the master's orders, because whether the paparazzi can come out or not, it is also regarded as a kind of punishment. That being the case, when they come out, they will make a mess, although they know they will be punished, the big deal is just Cage training only.) Cage training can make indoor training more successful, while reducing the potential for disruptive behavior of the paparazzi, and making it more convenient for the dog and you to be outside. If you have time to refer to some foreign dog raising books, it is also very advisable to start using cage training (CRATE TRAINING) in the puppy period.

Before you start training in the cage, cushion the cage, put a water bottle, some fun toys and bones to bite, and the cage door must be open.

Order the paparazzi into the cage and lure him into his new den with tasty little biscuits. The cage door must be open so the puppy can come out at any time.

Once the puppy gets used to the crate, it will go in without your urging.

Keep the door closed for a few minutes while the puppy is having fun in the crate. But put the kennel in a lively part of the home, such as the kitchen.

The puppy fell asleep in a safe dog crate after relaxing. A puppy trained in a cage should not be kept in the cage for more than two hours during the day (unless it is a last resort, but the puppy will be released as soon as you get home from work).

After getting used to the crate, the puppy is willing to stay in the playpen. Some dogs can't stand the cramped space, but this problem doesn't happen with puppies.

Many new dog owners often feel helpless when their puppy urinates and urinates when they get home. Ask friends, search the Internet, and try my best to solve the problem. Here I tell you a stupid way, try it.

First of all, you'd better put the puppy in a separate small room. If there is no condition, then you should shut the puppy in a separate place with a fence in the room. Limit your puppy's range of motion. Cover the ground where the puppy is with newspaper so that the puppy can only pee on the newspaper. Begin to leave the newspaper with urine traces behind first, and remove the feces in time for new newspapers. Next, gradually reduce the newspapers on the ground, first remove the newspapers near the place where the puppy eats and sleep, and gradually expand the scope of removing the newspapers. After a period of restriction, the puppy gradually became accustomed to using the newspaper to solve the defecation.

Then you can start outdoor training, you can take the dog outside and cover the area where you want it to pee with newspaper. If the puppy obeys, you should praise and reward it in time, so that the purpose of training the puppy to excrete in a fixed place can be achieved soon. It's stupid, but that's how I taught my puppy to be a gentleman.