Congratulations on your decision to take the time to learn about puppy housebreaking. It's no secret that the popularity of dogs throughout the ages continues to increase. From our need throughout history, dogs have been our constant companions, protectors, helpers and all around great friend.

With using now living in formal housing however, house breaking your puppy takes on a whole new level of importance.

If you're interest is in learning the basics of housetraining then you've come to the right place. No matter if you're training to house break an older dog or puppy, the one word that describes the effort is consistency. If you cannot be consistent in your interaction with the dog, you will not be able to housebreak puppy.

Consider these points and you will be off successfully training your pup.

1. The psychology of the typical canine puppy is one that's interested in pleasing you. Don't make the mistake that they're thinking about making you upset when accidents happen.

2. The attention span of a dog is very short. If you don't catch your puppy in the act of relieving themselves in the house, getting angry with them 10 minutes later will NOT help.

3. Do NOT get ANGRY. Puppies and dogs in general are in the business to please. Teach him through patience and praise and you will have the best friend you desire.

4. Don't forget your job. Your job in housebreaking a puppy is to associate things together. Go Potty outside---Lot's of Praise.

House training is important if you want to be able to trust your pup by themselves. Remember though that they're still a baby and probably have just been removed from their brothers and sisters.

If your puppy doesn't behave or learn where to go to the bathroom, it's not his fault. In every case, it's the fault of the owner who isn't consistent in their training or expects to much from the doggie they hope to call their buddy.

House training is not something that can be done in an afternoon. To housebreak a puppy you will need patience and work to connect the action with the positive re-enforcement necessary for your new pup to get the idea about what you expect and want. You'll find a willing learner if you follow the simple rules and simply have fun.

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