7 Reasons Your Dog Is Peeing in the House and What to Do About It
Finding a puddle on the floor is frustrating for any pet parent. Even the most well trained dogs can have accidents from time to time, and in most cases, it is not about bad behavior. Dogs usually urinate indoors because something is off physically, emotionally, or environmentally. Understanding the reason behind the behavior is the first step toward fixing it. Below are seven common reasons dogs pee in the house, along with practical and compassionate ways to help. 1. Excite
How To Stop Your Dog From Excited Peeing
You’ll be happy to know that dogs usually grow out of this phase. It’s actually quite common for puppies under one-year-old to pee when they are excited because they don’t have full control over their bladders yet. My little Gigi just turned one and I do notice a huge difference. While this issue will usually resolve itself when your pooch get’s a little older, there are a few things you can do in the meantime to help stop excited peeing. Keep Greetings Low-Key (I Mean, Real
