Boxer Puppy Peeing Too Much

Dogs sleep a lot more than most people do. Before you spend time and money trying to figure out why your dog is sleeping too much, first make sure that he actually is. If he is, the reason may be a life change, health issue, or diet. Your vet can help you pin down the cause and find a solution.

Boxer puppy peeing too much. If you think that your puppy is constantly peeing for a reason other than the fact that he’s just a baby, a visit to the vet can help to rule out other problems and give you peace of mind. Behavioral Issues. If your puppy is constantly peeing, it could be a behavioral issue. Rewarding your puppy each time she gets it right will encourage her to keep doing the right thing. You can reward with a treat or affection. This depends on which your pup wants more of. I use a mixture to avoid my pup from becoming too attached to treats. #8. Positive Reinforcement. If your puppy has an accident inside don’t punish her. Being aware of your dog’s water intake is important because drinking too little water can lead to dehydration while drinking too much water can be an indication of organ disease. If your dog is drinking more, he’ll probably also be peeing more (another sign of a potential problem). My dog over the last 7 or 8 months has started peeing alot she is 9.5 years old black lab. She can hold her bladder for long periods but when I let her out she pees every 45 seconds I have seen.

Either you didn’t actually potty train your pup or you gave your puppy too much freedom too soon. New dog owners often expect their puppies to housetrain in an unreasonably short amount of time. 1) It may actually be the right amount - The first thing to keep in mind is that looking at the above chart, an adult Boxer needs just about as much water as a typical adult human. It wasn't too long ago that we were told to drink 8 cups a day. That's changed now and the recommended amount is about 13 cups (3 liters) for a male and 9 cups (2.12 liters) for a female. Every puppy is a little different and depending on how much more or less you exercise your puppy, how much more or less your puppy eats/drinks will both play factors in how much and how often your puppy has to potty. I’d like to reiterate, the above table is a hypothetical for an 8-10 week old puppy. New puppy peeing on her bed. Discussion in 'Rearing puppies' started by macslp, Jul 17, 2004.. but she still peed on the blankets too! I read that if a puppy is eliminating in her crate then she has lost the innate "keep your den clean" instinct and crate training will be challenging. So last night we put her behind a baby gate in our.

For example a 2 month old Boxer puppy can learn to sit while his harness and leash is being put on and then learn that walking over to the designated chosen area equals a trip to the bathroom. Sleep may be erratic at this time and a Boxer puppy can sleep as little as 9 hours per day (rare) or up to 18 hours. Learn how much water your puppy needs at various stages and how much is too much. As a general rule, adult dogs need about one ounce of water per pound of body weight per day. You can’t expect too much of your little girl at that stage. As a general rule, a puppy that young needs to relieve herself every 30-45 minutes. So it’s basically a full time job! Most trainers don’t recommend worrying about house training until 12-16 weeks, as your puppy is just too little right now to have much control of her bladder. My boxer puppy is house trained pretty much, but he will look us in the eye and pee at least once per day. he also does it when we ignore him, such as watching a dvd or speaking on the phone. we put him in the yard every hour, he understands the command to go have a wee and does it. He is also a very dominanat dog and fights for top dog status. the peeing seems to be related to this. any advice???

If your vet determines your puppy drinks too much, he'll proceed with figuring out why. Obviously, the treatment depends entirely on -- and varies widely according to -- the underlying cause. If other symptoms point to a food allergy or intolerance, for example, your vet will design an exclusion diet to discover the problematic ingredient. There's an important distinction between adult dogs and puppies where vomiting is concerned. Mild vomiting in an adult dog may warrant a wait-and-see approach, but vomiting in a very young dog is always potentially serious because puppies may quickly become dehydrated and lose critical electrolytes. Don't wait too long to take a vomiting puppy to the vet. You may be taking your puppy out too much if they are peeing a lot. It may seem logical at first to take them out right after they wake up, drink water, have lots of playtime, or come out of a crate, but that isn’t the case. Taking your pup out at the same time everyday, the same way, creates a routine. If your dog is pooping too much, the first thing you should do is take note of where the extra poop is formed. Normally, a trained dog will do his business in the spots where he is trained to go. However, if the extra poop takes place in areas that are beyond his usual “comfort zone,” there could be something else going down.