What is the Best Way to Potty Train / Kennel/Crate Train My Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle Puppy?
What is the Best Way to Potty Train / kennel Train My Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle Puppy?
Potty training your puppy: Fortunately, the Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles is an intelligent breed and house breaking a puppy is normally not an overly difficult or time consuming process.
We highly recommend this incredibly ingenious product which can greatly help in this endeavor and which will expedite the process without the muss and fuss of pee pads or newspaper or having to constantly take your puppy out in the cold.
This is the Potty Training Puppy Apartment (PTPA), which is made by Modern Puppies.
(www.modernpuppies.com - it is listed under our “Great Products” drop-down and you can order this unit from our website and receive our professional discount).
This is a fantastic concept, and we now have a couple of these units that we use to crate train and potty train the puppies we hold back to add to our breeding program.
You can watch their video below to see how potty training is accomplished with this product.
We believe the Potty Training Puppy Apartment, PTPA is perfect for Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles because it not only functions as a kennel (which is a necessity) – but it is so much more!
It is a one bedroom and one bathroom home (hence, the name “Potty Training Puppy Apartment". The great thing is that once your puppy is fully trained, you can leave the doors to the kennel open and they will still have access to their bed and their bathroom.
While you are potty training your puppy, when they “go” you should praise them lavishly and occasionally give them a puppy treat.
You should have no problem training a puppy.
If you are buying this for an adult dog, it can save your lawn grass, save you from having to walk the dog in the cold or the rain, etc, a total win-win. We believe that this ingenious product is an absolute must have for individuals who live in apartments or homes with little or no yard, as well as anyone who lives in an extreme environment, since it is uncomfortable for both owner and puppy/dog to go outside in the cold (or heat) to use the bathroom.
Nearly all dog owners are going to want a kennel for their companion, at least for certain occasions even if they don’t sleep in them, so we believe it makes a lot of sense to get the Potty Training Puppy Apartments (PTPA).
We recommend watching the attached video if you are interested in learning more about and possibly purchasing a Potty Training Puppy Apartments (PTPA).
You can use our Professional Discount code (SSS96778) to get a 5% reduction on the price.
If you do decide to purchase one, we recommend ordering at least the EXTRA LARGE size so that it will fit your Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle when he/she is full grown (if space is not problem, we would recommend the extra large size –XLarge 41 - 70 lbs 48"L x 30"W x 33"H.
Potty Training Your New Puppy with a Ingenious Potty Training Puppy Apartment
Save 5% with our Professional Discount code: SSS96778
Potty training your puppy: Fortunately, the Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles is an intelligent breed and house breaking a puppy is normally not an overly difficult or time consuming process.
We highly recommend this incredibly ingenious product which can greatly help in this endeavor and which will expedite the process without the muss and fuss of pee pads or newspaper or having to constantly take your puppy out in the cold.
This is the Potty Training Puppy Apartment (PTPA), which is made by Modern Puppies.
(www.modernpuppies.com - it is listed under our “Great Products” drop-down and you can order this unit from our website and receive our professional discount).
This is a fantastic concept, and we now have a couple of these units that we use to crate train and potty train the puppies we hold back to add to our breeding program.
You can watch their video below to see how potty training is accomplished with this product.
We believe the Potty Training Puppy Apartment, PTPA is perfect for Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles because it not only functions as a kennel (which is a necessity) – but it is so much more!
It is a one bedroom and one bathroom home (hence, the name “Potty Training Puppy Apartment". The great thing is that once your puppy is fully trained, you can leave the doors to the kennel open and they will still have access to their bed and their bathroom.
While you are potty training your puppy, when they “go” you should praise them lavishly and occasionally give them a puppy treat.
You should have no problem training a puppy.
If you are buying this for an adult dog, it can save your lawn grass, save you from having to walk the dog in the cold or the rain, etc, a total win-win. We believe that this ingenious product is an absolute must have for individuals who live in apartments or homes with little or no yard, as well as anyone who lives in an extreme environment, since it is uncomfortable for both owner and puppy/dog to go outside in the cold (or heat) to use the bathroom.
Nearly all dog owners are going to want a kennel for their companion, at least for certain occasions even if they don’t sleep in them, so we believe it makes a lot of sense to get the Potty Training Puppy Apartments (PTPA).
We recommend watching the attached video if you are interested in learning more about and possibly purchasing a Potty Training Puppy Apartments (PTPA).
You can use our Professional Discount code (SSS96778) to get a 5% reduction on the price.
If you do decide to purchase one, we recommend ordering at least the EXTRA LARGE size so that it will fit your Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle when he/she is full grown (if space is not problem, we would recommend the extra large size –XLarge 41 - 70 lbs 48"L x 30"W x 33"H.
Potty Training Your New Puppy with a Ingenious Potty Training Puppy Apartment
Save 5% with our Professional Discount code: SSS96778
Crate training your puppy: Of course, there may be those of you that for one reason or another want to use a traditional kennel.
In a traditional kennel, you do NOT want your puppy going potty in his/her kennel (it is strictly a bedroom).
If you decide to go this route, make sure that the kennel is big enough to fit your Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle Puppy comfortably when he/she is full grown (40-70 lbs), but not so big that they can use it as a bathroom as well. If the kennel you purchased for his/her adult size is too big while he/she is a growing puppy, you can section off a part of it making it smaller until he/she graduates to the full size. If you do decide to use a conventional kennel, you intend to take your puppy/dog outside every few hours to relieve himself/herself. The kennel is suppose to be a safe haven in which your puppy feels comfortable and enjoys going into.
Make sure he/she associates it with a positive experience and that you do not use it as a form of punishment. Some helpful tips on creating a positive experience when you first introduce your puppy to his/her new kennel is to leave the gate open and put a couple of toys inside – as well as treats. Let your puppy explore his or her new kennel and become familiar with it by being able to enter and exit as desired. Once they get accustomed to it, it will become a safe haven for them and they will go in frequently. Even when you lock them inside their kennel, they will not have any anxiety and will rest comfortably until you let them out. When your puppy is four or five months of age, he/she should be able to “hold it” all night while sleeping in their traditional kennel; however, until then (while their little bladders and bowels are still developing) you should take him/her out of the kennel to go to the bathroom at least once or twice a night.
We recommend using old towels and blankets inside the kennel initially until your pup is completely potty-trained. Generally, if they have to go potty, they will let you know by starting to whine. When using a traditional kennel, it is ideal to have the kennel in your bedroom or in an area close enough to your bed that you can hear him/her if they awake and need to use the restroom (you could also use a sound monitoring system).
We typically do not let our puppies go outside in our yard until they are around 14 weeks of age (at which time they have had their 3rd set of immunizations) so as not to expose them to our other dogs – since young puppies immune systems are not fully developed. Unless you have multiple dogs like we do, you should be fine letting your puppy out in your yard at a younger age, but we would recommend avoiding any dog parks until your puppy is least 14 weeks of age and has completed his/her 3rd set of immunizations. When you initially take your puppy out to do his/her business in the yard make sure you praise them when they go potty (where they are suppose to) with words, gestures, and/or treats.
If they have an accident, just ignore them – do not punish them. They love to please – and when they make the connection that by going potty in a certain area you are happy and reward them with praise or a treat, they will repeat the activity. Remember that puppies bladders and bowels are still developing and they need frequent opportunities to relieve themselves throughout the day.
Note: Puppies are growing rapidly and need to eat 3 times a day – they tend to defecate within half an hour of eating. You will have best results if you allow your puppy to relieve him/herself every two to three hours during the day and directly after naps, playing, or eating.
If you have any questions at all, please feel free to give us a call.
We at Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles take great pride in offering you and your ohana/family a life-time of support sharing all that we know.
Me Ke Aloha Pumehana,
Kahealani & J'aime
In a traditional kennel, you do NOT want your puppy going potty in his/her kennel (it is strictly a bedroom).
If you decide to go this route, make sure that the kennel is big enough to fit your Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodle Puppy comfortably when he/she is full grown (40-70 lbs), but not so big that they can use it as a bathroom as well. If the kennel you purchased for his/her adult size is too big while he/she is a growing puppy, you can section off a part of it making it smaller until he/she graduates to the full size. If you do decide to use a conventional kennel, you intend to take your puppy/dog outside every few hours to relieve himself/herself. The kennel is suppose to be a safe haven in which your puppy feels comfortable and enjoys going into.
Make sure he/she associates it with a positive experience and that you do not use it as a form of punishment. Some helpful tips on creating a positive experience when you first introduce your puppy to his/her new kennel is to leave the gate open and put a couple of toys inside – as well as treats. Let your puppy explore his or her new kennel and become familiar with it by being able to enter and exit as desired. Once they get accustomed to it, it will become a safe haven for them and they will go in frequently. Even when you lock them inside their kennel, they will not have any anxiety and will rest comfortably until you let them out. When your puppy is four or five months of age, he/she should be able to “hold it” all night while sleeping in their traditional kennel; however, until then (while their little bladders and bowels are still developing) you should take him/her out of the kennel to go to the bathroom at least once or twice a night.
We recommend using old towels and blankets inside the kennel initially until your pup is completely potty-trained. Generally, if they have to go potty, they will let you know by starting to whine. When using a traditional kennel, it is ideal to have the kennel in your bedroom or in an area close enough to your bed that you can hear him/her if they awake and need to use the restroom (you could also use a sound monitoring system).
We typically do not let our puppies go outside in our yard until they are around 14 weeks of age (at which time they have had their 3rd set of immunizations) so as not to expose them to our other dogs – since young puppies immune systems are not fully developed. Unless you have multiple dogs like we do, you should be fine letting your puppy out in your yard at a younger age, but we would recommend avoiding any dog parks until your puppy is least 14 weeks of age and has completed his/her 3rd set of immunizations. When you initially take your puppy out to do his/her business in the yard make sure you praise them when they go potty (where they are suppose to) with words, gestures, and/or treats.
If they have an accident, just ignore them – do not punish them. They love to please – and when they make the connection that by going potty in a certain area you are happy and reward them with praise or a treat, they will repeat the activity. Remember that puppies bladders and bowels are still developing and they need frequent opportunities to relieve themselves throughout the day.
Note: Puppies are growing rapidly and need to eat 3 times a day – they tend to defecate within half an hour of eating. You will have best results if you allow your puppy to relieve him/herself every two to three hours during the day and directly after naps, playing, or eating.
If you have any questions at all, please feel free to give us a call.
We at Royal Hawaiian Standard Poodles take great pride in offering you and your ohana/family a life-time of support sharing all that we know.
Me Ke Aloha Pumehana,
Kahealani & J'aime