Instructions
Place the puppy in the crate when you're at home. Leave the door open so the puppy can walk in and out and explore the crate. The puppy's acclimation to the crate helps prevent it from being frightened when you put it in the crate later.
Place treats, toys and a spill-proof water dispenser in the crate when you prepare to travel. These everyday items make the puppy more comfortable and less likely to bark.
Cover the crate with a blanket or piece of fabric to make it darker and more soothing for the puppy. This will encourage the puppy to stay down and possibly sleep instead of barking.
Keep the crate close to you when traveling, if possible, so you can encourage the dog and feed it treats to keep it calm and quiet.
Hire a professional animal trainer to teach your puppy not to bark when in a crate, if you cannot handle it yourself.
How to Get a Puppy to Not Bark When Put in a Crate
Puppies may bark for many reasons: hunger, boredom, loneliness or out of fear, for example. When you put your puppy in a crate, it probably will bark because of the new surroundings and enclosed space. Not to worry, you can crate train your puppy and prepare it for relatively quite transportation in a crate. Training the puppy takes patience, dedication and self-control on your part.