You can either try asking her if she needs to go when the alarm goes off, or if the answer is always “no” and then an accident ensues 15 minutes later…just make it a mandatory potty break. and then try to incorporate regular breaks into her day whenever you can — before you leave the house, as soon as you come home, before/after meals, etc.. The number one thing we want our dogs to communicate to us is when they need a potty break — and it's also the number two thing as well, isn’t it? nobody wants a dog to have a pee or poop accident in the house: it’s not pleasant to clean up, sometimes you can’t fully get rid of the stain or odor and inadvertently allowing it can encourage the dog to develop bad habits.. Refusing to make a bowel movement in the potty—instead, asking to use a diaper or a training pant (like pull-ups instead.) being unable to (or refusing to) use a potty other than the one they have at home. or, if you use a small potty chair, not showing any interest in shifting over to the big kid toilet..
Unfortunately, potty training isn’t always easy; it’s riddled with mistakes and overreactions that make it harder than it needs to be. yet there is a silver lining: knowing the most common potty training mistakes empowers you to avoid them. so, go ahead and sidestep the following: potty training is stressful, but it doesn’t have to be!. If we don’t ask her to go potty, then she’ll just have an accident in her underwear/pants. and it doesn’t faze her – she couldn’t care less about being wet. we have m&ms for when she pees on the potty, but that worked for maybe a week and now she doesn’t care about those.. Potty training isn’t working. and you feel like you’ve failed. trust me, you haven’t. we see so many success stories and big promises like, “potty train your 18-month-old in one weekend” or the “24-hour potty training solution.” no wonder we are so hard on ourselves when the “proven” methods don’t work for our kid..
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