my dogs wont stop peeing in the house i need help!!!?

Firstly, is your dog still a puppy? and what breed. because some breeds are very hard to potty train.

most toy breeds are impossible to train on your own.

from experience, you should crate train your dog. it works miracles.

a dog would def. not pee in its bed. so what you should do is, get a crate

make it comfertable

and let the dog slowly get used to the crate

put it into the crate for a while. then after about an hour or two. immidaly take the dog out. because he has been holding his pee for a while.

personally, this mixture removes pee stains the best. mix the following below

Baking Soda

White Vinegar

Dishwashing Detergent

3 % Hydrogen Peroxide

this will remove all smell and hopefully prevent the little dog from peeing again

also, if you want the easy way out.

may pet stores carry pee remover. just ask the clerk and they'll be happy to help you

Now, as a responsible dog owner, unless you know about breeding and raising puppies, then you shouldn't be doing it. Why do you want to have puppies? Are you prepared to have a half dozen more dogs peeing in your house? What would you do if the puppies didn't find homes or someone couldn't keep one that you sold? This is something you MUST be prepared for for the health of all your dogs. I'm aure there are plenty of complications common in pugs because of their face and body structure. It may help to have another breeder guide you if you insist on continuing. As for the peeing, get a belly band. It's like a diaper, except it only goes around the belly blocking urine from hitting anything. This is a quick solution, though not guaranteed to stop him from trying. Some say that the feeling of sitting in their own urine will eventually teach them to not do it when they're in the house. You take the band off when he goes outside. And purchase a pet-specific enzymatic cleaner to ensure that all accidents are completely undetectable by him. And, lastly, when you can't watch him, crate him.

Clean the pp places use Pet stain remover -oder remover enzyme cleaner. It eats up the oder so he doesn't smell the pp anymore.

If he smells the pp he thinks that is the place to p.

When You are home take it out every hour. You go out and let it come through the doggie door. pp praise and then go inside and play a little with praise.

Set you a timer and when it rings STOP what ever you are doing and take the dog out. Until it learns. Any accidents need to be cleaned and enzyme cleaner Oder destroyer applied. If you must be away he should not have complete run of the house.

Put a water bowl outside too. Patience, Persistence and Praise

Also do a yahoo Answers question search on other's questions about this problem.

I'm not sure about the spray, maybe at Walmart or a local pet store? Our dog used to pee in the basement at night. We got a kennel and started putting her in there when we went to bed or if the weather was too bad to leave her outdoors when we were gone during the day. It's worked wonders! No more problems. If she needs to go out during the night she rattles the door and we get up and let her out.

Your dogs need to be supervised and have limited freedom around the house until they are fully housetrained. If they are crate trained crate them when you can't watch them, f they aren't then cratetrain them. Treat them like they're puppies learning to go outside again. Put them on a feeding and drinking schedule and take them outside right after they eat and every hour. Don't let them have free run of the house until it's under control. Peeing in the house gets to be a habit and it's one that needs to be broken quickly before it becomes ingrained. If they are peeing in one spot a lot try moving their food dishes there. Dogs don't like to pee where they eat.

Well first bright lemon yellow urine is a good thing...that is normally what urine should look like.

What to do:

1. Keep the dog on a consistent daily feeding schedule and remove food between meals.

2. Know where your dog is at all times. To anticipate and prevent accidents, you need to watch for early signs that he needs to eliminate. These signs include pacing, whining, circling, sniffing and leaving the room. If you see any of these, take the dog outside as quickly as possible. Not all dogs learn to let their owner know they need to go outside by barking or scratching at the door. Some will pace a bit and then just eliminate inside.

3. If you cannot watch the dog, confine him to a crate, a small room (with the door closed or baby-gated), or tether him to you with a leash that does not give him much leeway. Gradually, over days or weeks, give the dog more freedom. If the dog eliminates outside, give him some free time in the house (maybe 15-20 minutes to start). If all goes well, gradually increase the amount of time out of confinement.

4. Accompany the dog outside and reward him with praise, treats, play, or a walk whenever he eliminates outdoors. It’s best to take the dog to the same place each time, as the smells may prompt the dog to eliminate. Some dogs will eliminate early on in a walk; others need to move about and play for a bit first.

5. Take the dog outside on a consistent schedule. Puppies should be taken out every hour, as well as shortly after meals, playtime and naps. All dogs should get out first thing in the morning, last thing at night, and before being confined or left alone. Adult dogs must get out at least four times a day.

6. If you can catch the dog in the act of eliminating inside, SHRIEK loudly. Immediately run to the dog and rush him outside. If he is small, pick him up; otherwise, just grab him by the collar and run outside with him. The idea is to startle him, which should stop him in mid-stream. Allow the dog to finish outside, and reward him. If you do not catch the dog in the act, do not do anything to the dog.

7. Clean accidents with an enzymatic cleanser to minimize odors that might attract the dog back to the same spot.

What not to do:

- Do not rub the dog’s nose in his elimination.

- Do not scold the dog, unless you catch him in the act of eliminating in an inappropriate place.

- Never, ever physically punish the dog for accidents; that includes hitting with a rolled-up newspaper.

- Do not crate your dog if he is soiling in the crate.

- If the dog enjoys being outside, don’t bring the dog inside right after he eliminates—he may learn to “hold it” to stay outside.

- Do not use an ammonia-based cleanser. As urine contains ammonia, this could attract the dog back to the same spot to urinate again.

Above all, please be patient! If a puppy has an accident, it is not because he is spiteful or lacking in the ability to learn—it’s because the owner failed to adequately supervise him, didn’t take him outside frequently enough, or ignored or was unaware of the dog’s signals to go outside.

If you think it may be a marking problem refer to this site

http://www.aspca.org/site/PageServer?pagename=pets...

Urine-Off Odor & Stain Remover, for Dogs, 500 ml

see more like 'Urine-Off Odor & Stain Remover, for Dogs, 500 ml'

Price Range: $9.79 — $59.99 Avg. Price: $19.16 —— Urine-Off Odor & Stain Remover eliminates all types of urine odor and stains...even cat urine (cat product is a seperate item)! If you own a cat, chances are youve had to struggle with how to clean cat urine odor out of your carpet, other flooring, walls, furniture, and clothing. Dog owners often have similar problems, like pet stains from marking behaviors and difficulty with housebreaking and training new puppies. Anyone who has had to provide home health care for a sick or elderly family member knows how... read more at amazon.com

1

Your dog cannot survive being 'eliminated' that many times.... I think Pierced Chick's spell check replaced urinate with eliminate....

Ew. You need to clean it up right away. Don't just let it sit there for 2 months.