How to train a native dog to use the toilet? First, the place where the native dog has peed and defecated must be thoroughly cleaned before training. Then when the native dog wants to go to the toilet, spread the newspaper stained with dog urine together with other clean newspapers on the toilet floor, take the native dog in, order it to excrete, and close the door. Go in and take a look every few minutes. If the native dog does not excrete, keep it closed. If it does excrete, reward it. After repeated training, slowly reduce the number of newspapers.

Before training, remember to thoroughly clean the area where the native dog has peed and defecated to remove the smell. (When cleaning, it is best to dilute the floor with vinegar or disinfectant and then wash it with water to completely remove the smell of dog poop.) Where you do not want the dog to pee, there must be no smell of urine so that it will not affect subsequent training.

The first step in training is to train the native dog when he wants to go to the toilet, so that he can quickly know where the toilet is.

The times when a native dog wants to go to the toilet will happen: about 20 minutes after eating; after exercise; after exciting play; waking up in the morning and wanting to pee; smelling everywhere at home;

Steps:

1. After the native dog has had a full meal, dip a piece of newspaper into the native dog’s urine, then spread it with other clean newspapers on the toilet floor, take the native dog into the toilet, and follow him loudly. Say "pee, poop" and close the toilet door. The native dog will keep trying to get out and scratch the door or bark. Don't be soft-hearted. Close the door for 15 to 20 minutes at first, then open the door to see if there is poop or urine. Pee, if not continue, say "pee, poop" and close the door.

Note: Remember to say the slogan to urge the native dog to pee and defecate every time, so that when the native dog hears this sound in the future, he will know to do the action of excretion.

2. After opening the door, if the native dog urinates, even a little bit of urine, you must praise him greatly. Or prepare snacks to reward him. The native dog will remember to pee in the toilet and will be praised!

3. After a successful training, be patient! You need to continue to perform the same actions for about several weeks. You must cover the toilet with newspapers. When the native dog may need to go to the toilet, you must take him in to excrete and slowly Slowly reduce the number of newspapers spread. After a month, you only need to spread 1 or 2 newspapers. When you do this with your local dog, he will know that he needs to pee on the newspapers. You can also add a large urinal under the newspapers, so that The urine will not flow everywhere, just rinse the urinal and lay a new newspaper on it, which is quite convenient.