Question:when someone pets her or gives her any kind of attention or she sees other dogs she wants to play with she wil pee wherever she's at
Answers:
Submissive/excitement urination is a natural response from a dog that has high energy, is submissive and/or nervous and shy. The key is to relax a high-strung dog and bring up the level of confidence in a submissive, shy, nervous dog.
Steps:
1. Understand that dogs submissively urinate to show subordinance to their dominant owners.
2. Try not to bring negative attention or any attention at all to your pet's submissive wetting; this only increases its need to submit by urinating.
3. Avoid punishing your dog for this behavior; that means, no yelling or using a loud, reprimanding voice.
4. Increase your dog's self-confidence by enrolling it in an agility training class, one of the best ways to build confidence.
5. Consult a pet behaviorist.
Tips:
Avoid petting your dog on the top of its head or leaning over its back and head - a dog regards these gestures as dominant and will be more likely to submissively urinate. Instead, pet a submissive dog on its chest when greeting it.
Dealing with this situation will take time and patience. It is very important not to punish your dog for this behavior or to bring too much attention to it.
Your top priority is to raise your dog's level of confidence.
When you know a situation will arise that this will happen take the dog out and have it urinate beforehand.
Other Answers:
she must not have a very strong bladder
check with your vet next time to see if anythings up
if not.get her a diaper :P
it is a submissive behavior
All dogs do that, don't worry.
she's a puppy.she cant control it.think about 2 year olds in diapers.they'll **** in their diapers all day long and play like nothing else in the world matters.
Excitement urination most commonly occurs with puppies who, like children, do not have complete control of their bladders. The scene is usually one in which you arrive home after being gone a while and your puppy or young dog twists and turns in happiness to see you, and you respond with animated speech and lots of petting. At the same time, he inadvertently releases a few squirts of urine. It is especially important that you do not get upset over this occurrence. This is an involuntary reaction, and any form of punishment, including scolding, will confuse and bewilder your pup. The best thing to do is to tone down your greetings. Walk in the house saying nothing to your pup. In fact, ignore him altogether. This gives him a chance to calm down. Once he has calmed down, you can then verbally greet him with something like, "Hi, Pup." Wait a few more minutes and then reach down and give him more time to get used to the idea that his friend and companion is home once again. After several sessions of quiet, calm greetings, he will learn to hold it because he will realize that he only gets attention when he does. It should not take much time to correct this problem
Submissive urination is a natural response by a dog who is trying to tell you that you are the boss and he accepts his submissive role. Dogs who roll over on their backs and urinate when approached are signaling an extreme submissive position. Quite often a dog who has been physically punished,hit, kicked, slapped or verbally reprimanded in an abusive way, will exhibit this behavior. If you just adopted this dog and have not been the abuser but he is submissively urinating, then you must rebuild his trust in humans. If you are physically or verbally abusing him, stop it!
To rebuild trust or re-establish a bond with your dog, do the following. Teach him what it is you want and reward him with praise and a food treat for complying. This will take time. First, as soon as your dog starts to cower or roll over or begins to look like he is submitting, do not approach him. Wait and let him approach you. Then give him lots of praise. If he does cower or roll over and urinate, back off, say nothing, clean it up and try again. The important thing here is for you not to forcibly approach this dog. Let him approach you and reinforce his non-urination behavior by giving him a ton of praise. Eventually, he will learn that you are different from his last carelessgiver, and that you are not going to scold or hit him. Once he figures this out, the submissive urination will disappear, and a bond will be built between you that will be strong and will last forever.
i would think that it is because she is a puppy and is not use to that attention wen she gets older it will be gone it is just a habbit
Right on RoxBox44!
Don't spank her for it! She sees you as the boss and is letting you know that..spanking only makes the behavior worse!
I have personal experience with a puppy..I did not spank her, and it got better, but did not go away entirely.
That's not uncommon in puppies as their bladder control hasn't fully developed. It happens more frequently in submissive dogs also. You can take her right outside and put her in the grass and praise her. Try not to make too big of a deal out of it or she will become really fearful. If the vet says there is nothing wrong, then she will probably grow out of it. Also, use Nature's Miracle to clean up urine. Works great.
its normal for small breed dogs to do that. sometimes they just cant control what little of a bladder they have and it just comes out.
This is a sign of submission. If your pup is still just that - a puppy - she will probably grow out of that response when she gets a little more bladder control, but she will remain a submissive dog. She may still pee when she gets really scared, even at an older age.
Your puppy is showing signs of a condition known as submission urination. In the dog world it is a sign to its owners or other dogs that she/he is no threat. It is almost like saying "I love you this much I pee". It is a dog thing. When you come in and she is all excited do not pay any attention to her for about 15 minutes or so, she will settle down and not pee.
This is just pure excitement on your dogs part and she will grow out of it. Try the ignoring
until she settles down and it should help you out.
Good luck with your pup.
its her bladder. my dog does the same thing and i asked my dad why she does it, and he just said that it was her bladder. but i think that its because that she get so scared or so excited she just lets it all out because she is so shocked i guess.
If the corgi pup is young.. THIS IS A NORMAL thing.. nothing to do about it.. It is sort of cute.. She is excited and happy and pees but it will pass as she gets older.. believe me.
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