At the beginning of the pup's confinement or crate training, the household might immediately think of playing with the pet. Before exposing the dog to a prospective favorite plaything, take it outdoors for a potty break.
Use commanding words (“potty” or “outside” might be helpful) or whatever signal works for the dog to tell it to go outside and relieve itself. Even in a gated backyard, putting a leash on the puppy will help it understand that it is potty time and not playtime.
Even if the dog mostly spends the whole day with a dedicated caretaker, it is recommended to let it stay in a crate or a dog playpen unless constant attention is guaranteed. Ensure the dog does not have a full stomach or bladder when placed in the tiny enclosure and let it out every hour or two for a potty break.
Make sure that your pet’s preventatives and vaccines are up to date before outdoor excursions. Call your vet in Omaha, NE for information.