I’ve had a beagle and a basset hound since they were puppies. I just recently moved and I’m having a HUGE house breaking problem. One is two, the other is three. In the past house they had a back yard, but I had roommates who never let them out when we weren’t home, so they were “un-trained” I guess. Since moving to a smaller apartment, they eliminate on the floor ANY time we leave the apartment, even if we just run to the car. We have ZERO room for two crates. We always clean up the spots with the proper cleaner…yet it still happens!! They are taken outside very frequently. There have been times I’ve been gone 8 hours and not a single spot on the floor, so I know they CAN hold it, but why won’t they? Is there ANYTHING I can do that doesn’t involve a crate?
The dogs are rarely alone for more than 8 hours, I dont expect them to hold it that long, thanks. I was using that as an example. I don’t have a coffee table, but MAY be able to re-arrange to stack them (THANKS for a GOOD answer, not a judgmental one!)

Best answer:

Answer by Fairydogmother
No. Remove a coffee table and install crate. You can stack the kennels, actually. Beagle upstairs; basset downstairs. Kennel them. You’re setting them up for failure without meaning to. Sorry.

Make sure that you properly kennel train them tho! Kenneling isn’t a punishment. It is a place to have a high value treat, comfy bed, and some good snooze time alone.

Give your answer to this question below!

The dogs featured in this video belong to my friend youtube user: alomaro There is a myth going around that is not founded in science, but is mere opinion, that high drive dogs need to be physically and psychologically intimidated in order to be trained. By using Progressive Reinforcement Training which involves no forms of physical or psychological intimidation, you can train high drive dogs the right level of arousal as well as reliable behaviors, and how to be friendly and calm around other dogs and people. To learn exactly what Progressive Reinforcement is go here: www.dogmantics.com The Need for a New Term: A type of animal training exists that involves no forms of intimidation, confrontation, violence, reprimands, or domination. This non-violent type of training has gone under many names: “Clicker Training,” “Positive Training,” “Positive Reinforcement Training,” and “Reward Training,” among others. There is a need for a more specific, more accurate, more inspirational term. The above terms have been used so loosely in recent years that they have lost their original meanings. How has this happened? Trainers who use compulsion methods may incorporate a clicker (a noise maker to mark desirable behavior) and refer to themselves as a “Clicker Trainers.” Trainers who use painful or intimidating methods may include food or toy rewards in their training and refer to themselves as “Reward Trainers” or “Positive Reinforcement Trainers.” It is already possible that a member …

Question by Anna ? Need help with clicker training My mother saw my increased interest in training my dog ​​for therapy work and bought me a dog-training clicker. She said that my aunt used a similar one to form his labrador and it has worked wonders on lui.Un problem … I have no idea how a red plastic can clicker train my dog. It is very food oriented and I am worried that once the treats are removed, the training will be straight out of his brain. I do not see how adding a small clicking noise will make the difference, not plus.Elle remain fairly well known, and is down so-so. Her name is Rosie and she is about two years. Sealyhams are some of the most stubborn dogs and certainly the most stubborn dog I’ve ever possédé.J I need a good explanation of clicker training and books or guides that can help me “clicker -train “my dog. Thank you! It maybe two, but she is not stupid. To be honest, it was a show dog and his breeder told me specifically not to teach him something like “sit” or “fix” because of the threat to these commands in the ring.Je am really glad that I did not teach him sit up a few months ago after she finished her championship – every time she sees a cookie now it is automatically, which would not be a good thing in response ring.Meilleure : Answer by

a.lee
Clickertraining.com, clickertrainusa.comLes dogs learn about 15 to 20% faster when trained with the clicker. The clicker is more consistent than the human voice and it also allows you to desensitize your pet in new situations or scary. Clicker also allows animals to adapt to moderate intelligence and training to use them positively. For example, I clicker trained a cat to wave at me and then I click and cuddle and give him attention. Now when he wants me to fondling him, he waves me, letting me know that he hopes I will come over and reward him with a few hugs. If it was not clicker training, he probably would just jump all over me or meow or something to get my attention.