Burglary Major Lhasa Apsos
Whether you have a young puppy or an older Lhasa Apsos, one of the most important lessons to teach is house training.
The housebreaking puppy will take time, they are just a baby and have limited or no control over their bladder or bowels, but this will improve as they begin to mature. Start by taking them outside every 20-30 minutes to the same area and choose a word or phrase to encourage the task. Over time, they will understand that it is a bathroom break and that they will go to the same place. Repetition is the key to a successful workout. Praise them for their correct behavior. While going outside seems fun and exciting for everyone, avoid playing with them, that way they will eventually understand that it is not time to play but to go to the bathroom. If after a while they haven’t gone, put them back in their box and take them out 10-15 minutes later. When they finally show toilet-appropriate behavior, praise them generously and give it great importance and reward them accordingly.
Cage or leash training is also important for any Lhasa Apsos age. By keeping them close, you will learn when they need to go to the bathroom.
There will be times when accidents happen, but scolding or yelling at them, young or old, after the event doesn’t fix the problem. Instead, you can say bad boy / girl and take them straight outside and encourage correct behavior outside. Clean up clutter quickly if possible. If they relieve themselves outside, enthusiastically compliment them and reward them for their correct behavior.
If you yell at your Lhasa Apso about their accidents, they usually realize that it is bad to go to the bathroom anywhere and you may find that they can secretly go to the bathroom elsewhere in the house.
Some mistakes to be aware of when house training your dog are:
Allowing them access to all areas of the home before they have been properly potty trained and not supervising them properly.
While accidents do happen, confining your Lhasa Apso to a confined area (door / cage), as well as providing regular opportunities to go outside while being supervised and showing enthusiasm for their behavior and receiving a treat, will accomplish the ultimate goal of training them. In the House. .
Once your dog has finally figured out appropriate potty behavior, all you have to do is give a signal and he knows it’s time to go outside. And you will know the signs when they need to leave.
Cues are also helpful when feeding. Having set schedules will help positive training at home. Another thing that is common in men is marking by lightly urinating on things that happen. Neutering or spaying will generally eliminate this problem.
Home training your Lhasa Apsos requires repetition, consistency, routine, and positive reinforcement for correct behavior. Once they have achieved approximately 2 months without accidents, then it is safe to say that they have been successfully tamed.
