Amazing Crate training gadget that actually works!

Amazing Crate training gadget that actually works!

Link to Amazing crate training tool https://amzn.to/3zh445k
Puddy the Dog loves this crate training tool
Although many dog owners may feel guilty for crate training their canine companion, enclosed spaces create a shelter for your dog to rest and relax. In fact, dogs instinctively seek small spaces to create protective shelters for themselves. Crates are useful training tools for puppies, safe havens for senior dogs, and lifesavers for emergencies.

Most veterinarians, trainers, and breeders recommend crate training dogs from a young age. Crate training is an essential part of housebreaking puppies, as dogs don’t like to soil their sleeping quarters. They learn to hold their bladder while they’re in their crate, so you won’t have to clean up messes.

In emergencies, crate training can be the difference between safety and uncertainty. You must be able to evacuate your dog efficiently, so having a cooperative dog get into a crate quickly saves crucial time. Having dogs secured during evacuations reduces the chance of them getting lost or injured. It also allows your dog to stay with you during an emergency, since dogs typically have to be crate trained to remain in shelters with their owners.

For dogs that aren’t crate trained, crates may be the scariest part of a harried situation. Crate training can help prevent compounding a dog’s stress during emergencies. In worse case scenarios, dogs may be required to be on crate rest when recovering from surgery. Dogs are less likely to have complications following surgery when they can peacefully relax rather than accidentally aggravate injuries because they can’t settle down in a crate.

Crate training comes in handy during everyday life for dogs who might need a break from a bustling household or a familiar place to rest. Crates help dogs learn to self soothe, or deal with their anxiety, during situations where they become distressed, like during fireworks, a thunderstorm, or construction. Dogs can retreat to their crates when situations are too chaotic or scary. It also helps dogs confront new situations successfully, like the addition of a new baby having company over.

Crates make it easier to safely transport your dog by car or by air during long-distance travel or vacations. Crate training makes long car rides more pleasant for both humans and canines. Crates allow dogs to lay down and sleep without distracting the driver. It’s especially important for a dog to know how to behave in a crate during a flight since dogs must be contained on airplanes. You want to avoid sedating dogs during air travel since the American Veterinary Medical Association advises that sedation can increase the risk of heart or respiratory problems.

Crates keep curious puppies safely sequestered when you’re not able to supervise them. Dogs instinctively try to keep their sleeping areas clean. As such, the crate helps puppies learn to hold and strengthen their bladder and bowel muscles, making housebreaking less of a chore for you and your dog.

Crate training early in a dog’s life prevents introducing unnecessary stress later. When older dogs are dealing with illnesses like incontinence, arthritis, or canine cognitive dysfunction, they don’t need the additional stress of learning new rules.

Crate training helps senior dogs deal with health issues by providing a restful place to rest their joints or take frequent naps, prevents nighttime wandering, and makes transporting them to vet appointments easier. Crates also create safe havens for older dogs. They may be especially in need of this when surrounded by rambunctious children or other dogs.

For rescue dogs, a crate provides a safe space to adjust to their new surroundings as well as the luxury of not having to fight for their own space. Crates provide comfort to rescue dogs, since some are fearful around certain people or environments. This is particularly true for dogs with a traumatic past of neglect or abuse. Crates allow rescue dogs to know they have their own territory and no one will hurt them in it.

Many rescue dogs don’t have socialization skills, which can result in problems with destruction or barking. Crate training will improve their confidence and curtail problematic behavior.
The first and most important step in crate training is making it a positive experience. Try feeding them meals or treats in their crate so crate time feels like a reward. Never leave dogs in their crate all day. Limit crate time based on how long they spend in their crate daily, their age, and level of house training.
Understanding the need for crate training is just the first step, but the training itself is another matter entirely. Make sure to do extensive research on how to crate train your dog, and be sure to stick to your plan to ensure the greatest chance of success.

50 Comments

  1. I bet Puddy gets several Amazon gifts every week! I understand why you spoil her so much, she’s such a good innocent little monkey with only love and devotion to her mommy and daddy.

  2. That’s great for her when she’s really hot. Smart idea. Great for traveling with her.

  3. Que coisinha mais linda. Pari muito inteligente .Amo o PARi beijinhos.🐕🐕💖💖💐. BRASIL 🐕💖

  4. That thing looks like a good quality product. I bet you can freeze a lot of different stuff in it, just like with the kong. We used kong for kennel training – made it stationary by putting a rope through a small top hole and tied a knot inside.

  5. I’m human and never had that sweet of a treat!! Puddy, girl u got it sooo made, kiddo….such a sweetheart of a dog!💘💘💘🥰🥰🥰🐕🐕🐕

  6. Puddy you’re very smart and cute. You opened your cage, and I bet you can get it unopened when you want to. Puddy you loved you frozen treat Mommy give you very much. You are adorable , sweet Puddy.
    Be safe, and you, Mommy and Daddy, have a great evening. ❤❤❤🐾🐾🐾❤❤🐾🐾

  7. My dogs love their crates. It’s their safe spot and relaxing spot. That is a wonderful idea.

  8. I’ve been bragging how smart your puppy is so my little girl candy I throw her a toy and she brings it right to me cuz she wants to be me to be proud of her just like you guys are proud of your puppy

  9. Awww Puddy keeps looking at you as if to say… Where’s my treat hoodad, stop teasing me….. 😂😂😂😂😂🥰🥰🥰🥰🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦

  10. Awww, she’s so sweet and very cute! She is waiting patiently for her goodies mommy. And also, she knows what you’re talking about and what you’re doing. 😀 She’s a very smart cutie pie! 🙂

  11. What a fur ball of sweetness. I’m just curious to see how long that thing last before it’s chewed up. Hahaha.🤣🤣🤣

  12. My dog is Houdini she excaped her cage all the time so we just did away with it . If she need quite time she goes to my bedroom and goes to bed

  13. 🥰🥰🐾🐾 I love Puddy. She is such a joy to watch! Again, thank you for sharing her life. She always makes me smile and feel much happier. 💥💥❤️❤️💥💥

  14. I wish Puddy could meet my Koko. I have a feeling they’d really hit it off. What a cute, sweet, dog.

  15. Hey! LOVE to all the good souls who loves animal. This video is amazing and I am glued to this video laughing my liver out🤣🤣. Keep up your good work. 🙏💚💚

  16. Oh, I know. She is absolutely gorgeous and precious, and so smart. Love her to pieces 🐾🐶😀❤️🐾🐶😀❤️🐾🐶😀❤️

  17. Puddy really likes cream cheese and peanut butter and her new feeder ! 👍 TFS have a beautiful Blessed week !

  18. That’s how my German Shepard was she loved her kennel when she got bigger I still had it in my living room but always left the door open she would go in on her own whenever she wanted to

  19. That’s pretty cool , what a great idea!! And Puddy is just so darn smart and cute 😊❤❤

  20. What a cool licking pad for doggies!!! Wow 👏! Puddy you are so smart!!! I just simply Love you!!! Joan Bates ❤ ❤ ❤

  21. I truly believe in crate training but has to be done as a puppy….I wish I had that when I was crate training….and yes you HAVE to make sure you train them that it’s their safe place…not a punishment…..I just love watching your videos…she is one LUCKY LADY ❤

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