Instructions
Obtain a list of dog trainers in your area. You can gather this information from the Internet, or by checking with a veterinarian, kennel, or doggie daycare in your area.
Research the dog trainers on your list. In addition to price, ask about training methods, suggested training duration, and get a list of references. Check with the Better Business Bureau to find out if any complaints are on file about the dog trainers you are considering.
Meet with prospective trainers and allow them to spend time with your dog to see if the trainer will bond with your dog. If the trainer and the dog do not get along, the training will not work.
Choose a trainer from your list and set up a date to begin potty training.
Start training with your dog and trainer. Follow all of the trainer's instructions and practice the techniques you learn at home. Be firm but gentle with your dog, and the potty-training lessons will pay off quickly.
How to Send My Dog to a Trainer for Potty Training
The training of your dog is a serious subject, and should never be trusted to just any dog trainer. Making your dog house broken is the building block for all other behavioral training, and must be handled by an experienced trainer with your cooperation. Before you trust the care and training of your dog to another person, do your research and due diligence to find a responsible, well-qualified trainer to handle your dog's needs. Base your decision on the trainer's qualifications and recommendations as opposed to price.