Things You'll Need
- Leash
- Poop bag
- Cleaning supplies
Instructions
Put your dog on a regular feeding schedule. The more regular your dog's eating schedule, the more regular his bowel movements will be.
Take your dog outside frequently, especially right after he eats. Once your dog successfully goes to the bathroom outdoors, praise him and feed him treats. If you give your min pin a positive motivation for urinating outdoors, he will learn faster.
Watch your dog carefully for signs he needs to go outside. Circling, crouching and whining can all mean he needs a bathroom break. If he makes these signs, quickly take him outdoors. Give him a reward when he finishes his business.
Remain calm if your dog has an accident inside, neither rewarding nor punishing his behavior. Your dog is not a human and does not understand that what he did was wrong. Punishment will only confuse him and encourage him to pee when you aren't looking. Clean up the mess thoroughly, removing any smell that might tempt your min pin to pee indoors again.
Repeat this process consistently until your dog is fully potty trained. If you have no progress after a few weeks, request support from a professional trainer or the agency you adopted your min pin from.