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#11 (permalink) |
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Knighted Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Long Island
Posts: 2,848
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The problem with not using anything is that it will get stepped in and end up everywhere.
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Carolyn Apache - Shiloh Shepherd 12/15/02 Kiya - Shiloh Shepherd 5/15/04 Lakota - WGSD 1/13/10 |
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#12 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Apr 2012
Location: Boulder, Colorado
Posts: 1,929
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I think personally that it would be less stressful for a puppy to know that is ok to go on a peepad/paper that to let it think it had an accident, JMO. At least on a temporary basis.
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Bear GSD 10/16/11 Elsa GSD 12/23/03 - 11/10/11
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#14 (permalink) |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 44
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We are in a similar situation. We are getting our new puppy in a few weeks and as our families live in different cities, we cannot have them to come and take care of the pup during the day.
And I am the same, in this day and age, I am not prepared to give the keys, alarm code and access to our home to perfect stangers, no matter their credentials. Based on this thread, it seems like the pads in the crate will be the best way to go until the dog can hold for several hours, and then removing the pad, hoping that the dog will prefer to hold until we get back from work, as opposed to soiling the crate. Any idea how long this should take?
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_________________________________________ Kona - Carmspack GSD born November 25, 2012. |
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