Hi! I’m Sue and this is Dog Pee 101: A blog on training a pet and what you need to know about their behaviors.

Today I’m going to talk about how to train your dog. I will be discussing how to house train, obedience train, crate training, and even puppy training. I will also discuss desirable behavioral traits in a dog and what makes them different from other animals.

Hello, welcome to Dog Pee 101. At Dog Pee 101 we are dedicated to providing you with the best information on dog training and puppy behavior. We are here to help you with your dog problems and help you train your dog and puppy.

We all love our pets, yes we do. But sometimes our furry friends can do things that may cause us concern. Such as urinate in the house, dig up the yard, or chew on your favorite pair of shoes. If this is happening in your home then you are not alone, it happens to every pet owner. We at Dog Pee 101 will show you how to stop these unwanted behaviors through proper training techniques and education so you can have a happy home again without having to worry about cleaning up after your pet or even worse…finding a pair of shoes that look like they have been through a wood chipper!

Dog Pee 101 is here for all your pet needs!

Dog pee is a common problem that affects dog owners to a certain degree. Dogs are mostly domesticated animals with the ability to differentiate humans from other animals. But sometimes they do not know where to urinate, thus, making them pee in places they are not supposed to be.

TIP: If you are facing this problem, then there are things that you should know in order for you to train your dog properly and clean up after them.

The first thing that you need to know is that it is normal for dogs to urinate when they feel threatened or uncomfortable around strangers or people they do not know well. It is also normal if dogs feel like marking their territory, but humans do not like seeing it on their clothes or on their carpets because it is a difficult task to clean and takes time.

TIP: You can avoid this by keeping a good schedule of feeding your dog at regular hours so that they will not have the energy to mark their territory or urine around your house.

The second thing that you need to look into is the age of your pet. Puppies tend to urinate when left alone for long periods of time, so make sure that you are taking care of your pet at all times and try to make sure that he does

I am going to break this down for you. I am about to give you a big tip on how to train your dog. You may feel that it is too simple and stupid for words, but if you follow my instructions, it will work. You can thank me later.

Tuck your pant leg into your sock or boot.

This is important, so pay attention because I (almost) never repeat myself. When you are done training your dog, tuck your pant leg into your sock or boot! It keeps the potentially stinky result of the dog’s marking in a confined space so that when you go back inside, no one will find out what happened until you’re ready to deal with it.

Dog pee is acidic and creates a lot of stinky ammonia fumes. If you get it on your pants, then walk around in public all day, there will be no hiding the fact that you have been marked by an animal.

When I was teaching my dog to use the toilet indoors she peed once on the bathroom floor (sorry about that by the way). I quickly cleaned up after her and tucked my pants into my socks (because as long as I was going to be outside cleaning up dog pee, I might as well make sure no one

A dog’s urine can be dangerous to humans. The primary concern for a pet owner is the risk of transmitting infectious diseases from animal waste to family members and other pets. There are also non-infectious concerns, such as the smell, stains and environmental impact of dog urine.

How to clean up dog pee depends on whether or not it has dried on surfaces. Cleaning up dried dog urine is more difficult, because you need to break down the dried organic matter first. This is especially important if you have hardwood floors or similar surfaces. For general cleaning, use a clean rag to wipe up as much of the wet urine as possible. Then dampen a cloth with white vinegar and wipe the area again. White vinegar neutralizes odors on contact and deodorizes without masking them with perfumes or other fragrances.

In extreme cases, you may need to treat areas with an enzymatic cleaner designed specifically for pet urine removal. This will help break down the urine crystals that contribute to odor and stain-causing properties in pet waste.

This is very effective, but will not work if you do not remove all traces of dog pee from your carpet first!

Dog Urine: what is it, where does it come from, and how can I prevent it?

Dog urine is a naturally occurring compound called urea. This substance is the waste product of protein metabolism, and is not only found in dogs, but also in all animals including humans. Deposits of urea are what give urine its yellowish color. When left to dry dog urine has a tendency to crystallize into a white powdery substance more commonly known as crystallized urea.

Treatments for Dog Urine Odor

Thankfully there are things you can do to help eliminate or reduce the odor associated with dog urine. Below are some of the best solutions to try when cleaning up after your pet or helping him through a bout of incontinence.

Dog Pee Remedies

Commercial Odor Removers

There are many commercial products on the market that claim to work wonders on dog urine stains and odors. Most of these products use enzymes or bacteria as their active ingredients. Enzymes and bacteria both have an affinity for feeding on organic matter such as dog urine, which makes them effective at reducing the odor associated with it. However, because dog urine has different amounts of the various chemicals that make up its scent (the main