Kristen657
New member
Bullys don't seem to be vocal when they want to go out like most other breeds. It was so frustrating when we got our pup, we were both blown away with how hard he was to train! Above all, be consistent. It is hard, because I found Griffen would 'fake' pee, squat and pretend to pee and then come in and pee on the floor!! They are so smart and stubborn at the same time. Ultimately, we got a bell for Griff, hung it from the door handle and gave him a treat and let him out when he rang it. Every time I put him out to pee I rang it, within hours he was using it. He will bite it sometimes even when he doesn't want to pee but I toss him out anyway
\this ensures he knows it's not a toy!! Before the bell, I would sometimes find he knew where to go but unless you happened to see him walk to the door and glance at it you missed your opportunity.
I would recommend the bell, it saved a lot of paper towel and a lot of frustration!!
Good luck!!!
\this ensures he knows it's not a toy!! Before the bell, I would sometimes find he knew where to go but unless you happened to see him walk to the door and glance at it you missed your opportunity. I would recommend the bell, it saved a lot of paper towel and a lot of frustration!!
Good luck!!!
The thing that helped was when she had an accident in the house I would ignore its- redirect her to be by herself in another room, quietly clean it up with a good pee destroying enzyme cleaner and then act as if nothing happened. No treat, no attention. She figured it out quickly. "There is no benefit in going potty in this house. Even if it is 20 below zero outside I am going to potty outside 'cause I want my treat!"