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Posted: 9/22/2014 12:29:29 PM EDT
[#1]
It sounds like the dog is acting out for some reason. Any major changes?
While your trying to fix the problem, this works great. 
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:28:45 PM EDT
[#2]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
It sounds like the dog is acting out for some reason. Any major changes? While your trying to fix the problem, this works great. http://www.natures-miracle.com/~/media/UPG/Natures%20Miracle/Products/Stain%20and%20Odor%20Removers/Original%20Stain%20and%20Odor/CSR372OriginalSO_FamilyShot_REV.ashx?w=600&h=600&bc=white Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:32:03 PM EDT
[#3]
Separation anxiety or diabetes. Had a cat that started marking (never had before) at 7yrs old, turned out he had sudden onset diabetes
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:35:53 PM EDT
[#4]
Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out.
Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:36:02 PM EDT
[#5]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
It sounds like the dog is acting out for some reason. Any major changes? While your trying to fix the problem, this works great. http://www.natures-miracle.com/~/media/UPG/Natures%20Miracle/Products/Stain%20and%20Odor%20Removers/Original%20Stain%20and%20Odor/CSR372OriginalSO_FamilyShot_REV.ashx?w=600&h=600&bc=white Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. 
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:37:06 PM EDT
[#6]
You are kicking the young dog?
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:37:20 PM EDT
[#7]
Anxiety, anger and health conditions can cause a dog to go in the house.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:39:10 PM EDT
[#8]
I don't think kicking her is really the answer.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:40:08 PM EDT
[#9]
please find a good home for that dog
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:41:44 PM EDT
[#10]
I've seen Dachshunds do this sort of thing out of spite.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:42:50 PM EDT
[#11]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Separation anxiety or diabetes. Had a cat that started marking (never had before) at 7yrs old, turned out he had sudden onset diabetes Quote HistoryQuoted:
Separation anxiety or diabetes. Had a cat that started marking (never had before) at 7yrs old, turned out he had sudden onset diabetes My cat started pissing in corners when I moved to a new apartment. Turned out to be non-infectious cystitis, fixed by urinary tract health treats. But to the OP's issue, this: Quoted:
please find a good home for that dog |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:43:13 PM EDT
[#12]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I don't think kicking her is really the answer. Yeah. That's certainly not going to help anything, and will quite probably make things worse. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:44:47 PM EDT
[#13]
Before you kick the dog again take her to the vet to make sure the problem is behavioral and not physical.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:45:06 PM EDT
[#14]
First off less then 18 months old is too young to have a golden retriever fixed
second kicking any dog is not a way to treat them unless they are attacking you third GRs are velcro dogs and you don't sound like a good fit for that dog
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:45:21 PM EDT
[#15]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
It sounds like the dog is acting out for some reason. Any major changes? While your trying to fix the problem, this works great. http://www.natures-miracle.com/~/media/UPG/Natures%20Miracle/Products/Stain%20and%20Odor%20Removers/Original%20Stain%20and%20Odor/CSR372OriginalSO_FamilyShot_REV.ashx?w=600&h=600&bc=white Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. How about trying a Miracle of Rehoming Her to a Decent Home? |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:47:53 PM EDT
[#16]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out. Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out. Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. We just had a full blood panel done on her about a month ago and she came back healthy, but I could take her in again in case something changed. Would being inside stress a dog out? All she does is eat fresh beef bones under an AC vent on a leather couch. Would spaying cause something like this, even though the symptom has shown up at least a month since she was fixed? Quoted:
I don't think kicking her is really the answer. Quoted:
Quoted:
please find a good home for that dog Calm your collective tits. If I catch her pissing, I smack her on the butt. Both dogs are formally retriever trained with e-collars and the whole gamut. They're well cared for, but are expected to respect the training and rules that they were taught. She's intelligent, but apparently has no problems deciding that peeing inside is more convenient than going to the door like she's supposed to. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:52:54 PM EDT
[#17]
Quote HistoryQuoted: We just had a full blood panel done on her about a month ago and she came back healthy, but I could take her in again in case something changed. Would being inside stress a dog out? All she does is eat fresh beef bones under an AC vent on a leather couch. Would spaying cause something like this, even though the symptom has shown up at least a month since she was fixed? Calm your collective tits. If I catch her pissing, I smack her on the butt. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out. Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. We just had a full blood panel done on her about a month ago and she came back healthy, but I could take her in again in case something changed. Would being inside stress a dog out? All she does is eat fresh beef bones under an AC vent on a leather couch. Would spaying cause something like this, even though the symptom has shown up at least a month since she was fixed? Quoted: I don't think kicking her is really the answer. Quoted: Quoted: please find a good home for that dog Calm your collective tits. If I catch her pissing, I smack her on the butt. but truthfully if you do anything thing more then scold her a golden is not a good fit for you. GR are lovers and adore their owners, having them unhappy with them breaks their hearts |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:55:15 PM EDT
[#18]
yes. he started peeing all over the house. Kidney failure. I had to put him down less than a month later. Take your dog to the vet.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:55:21 PM EDT
[#19]
Yes, spaying can cause urinary incontinence.
And your reaction to that may have caused her to start hiding inside to defecate too. 
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Posted: 9/22/2014 1:59:48 PM EDT
[#20]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
smacking a GR is not a way to discipline them either, just changing your tone of voice is enough to make them have a major meltdown. plus dogs have no idea why you are yelling at them unless you catch them in the act and yes spraying her could have something to do with it. but truthfully if you do anything thing more then scold her a golden is not a good fit for you. GR are lovers and adore their owners, having them unhappy with them breaks their hearts I understand how to discipline dogs, and I specifically said "if I catch her peeing I smack her butt," which implies that I do NOT discipline at all if I find evidence after it happens. I appreciate your unsolicited suggestions of getting rid of my wife's dog because you find anything beyond verbal discipline atrocious, but you're welcome to keep things that are irrelevant to the question in the OP to yourself. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:00:21 PM EDT
[#21]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Yes, spaying can cause urinary incontinence. And your reaction to that may have caused her to start hiding inside to defecate too.
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Yes, spaying can cause urinary incontinence. And your reaction to that may have caused her to start hiding inside to defecate too.
Quoted:
yes. he started peeing all over the house. Kidney failure. I had to put him down less than a month later. Take your dog to the vet. I've scheduled an appointment for her, I hadn't thought about kidney failure. Thanks. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:08:44 PM EDT
[#22]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Before you kick the dog again take her to the vet to make sure the problem is behavioral and not physical. This. Dogs & cats will piss just about anywhere if they have a urinary tract/bladder issue. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:10:51 PM EDT
[#23]
My dogs are doing this shit because the GF brought home a stray cat.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:11:01 PM EDT
[#24]
Double tap
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:22:15 PM EDT
[#25]
hey don't get pissy with me, you are the one that said you hit her.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:23:02 PM EDT
[#26]
Naamah covered it all /endthread
dogs/cats generally speaking are simple almost always a cause for the effect something outside scare her? does she not like going outside suddenly? new neighborhood dog? |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:23:04 PM EDT
[#27]
Goldens are the Florida of the canine world. Poorly bred for FAR too many generations.
Edit: Read farther down--kicking is the worst thing you can do. The crate is your friend. And diligence. Oh, and don't "rub her nose in the mess" as that is the other "stupid thing dog owners do" that crops up most often. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:32:39 PM EDT
[#28]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Goldens are the Florida of the canine world. Poorly bred for FAR too many generations.
Hey, fuck you  lol
So not right  .........
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:33:17 PM EDT
[#29]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Hey, fuck you lol
So not right .........Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
Goldens are the Florida of the canine world. Poorly bred for FAR too many generations.
Hey, fuck you lol
So not right .........Heh! 
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:37:24 PM EDT
[#30]
Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act.
Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:42:50 PM EDT
[#31]
Goldens for have one of the highest rate of cancer and there are many careless breeders. but they are great family dogs because of their gentle spirit and loving disposition they don't respond well to physical discipline. I have always trained my GRs that I am their safe spot and my hand is where they can place their head without fear.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:44:29 PM EDT
[#32]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act. Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. Dogs aren't people. If you "discipline a dog" you need to do it in the manner it understands--grab it by the back of the neck, push it to the ground, and snarl in its face. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:47:47 PM EDT
[#33]
Quote HistoryQuoted: Dogs aren't people. If you "discipline a dog" you need to do it in the manner it understands--grab it by the back of the neck, push it to the ground, and snarl in its face. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act. Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. Dogs aren't people. If you "discipline a dog" you need to do it in the manner it understands--grab it by the back of the neck, push it to the ground, and snarl in its face. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:48:54 PM EDT
[#34]
Quote HistoryQuoted: Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out. Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. Do this first. Hard to train-out a medical condition.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:50:29 PM EDT
[#35]
Quote HistoryQuoted: Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act. Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. Nobody cares what you think is right or wrong. There isn't a dog expert on the planet that teaches to punish for housetraining. You're some guy on ARFcom.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 2:54:14 PM EDT
[#36]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Nobody cares what you think is right or wrong. There isn't a dog expert on the planet that teaches to punish for housetraining. You're some guy on ARFcom. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act. Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. Nobody cares what you think is right or wrong. There isn't a dog expert on the planet that teaches to punish for housetraining. You're some guy on ARFcom. Exactly the same as you, so why should I care what you say? Ohhhhhhh that burns! |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:04:56 PM EDT
[#37]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I understand how to discipline dogs, and I specifically said "if I catch her peeing I smack her butt," which implies that I do NOT discipline at all if I find evidence after it happens. I appreciate your unsolicited suggestions of getting rid of my wife's dog because you find anything beyond verbal discipline atrocious, but you're welcome to keep things that are irrelevant to the question in the OP to yourself. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
smacking a GR is not a way to discipline them either, just changing your tone of voice is enough to make them have a major meltdown. plus dogs have no idea why you are yelling at them unless you catch them in the act and yes spraying her could have something to do with it. but truthfully if you do anything thing more then scold her a golden is not a good fit for you. GR are lovers and adore their owners, having them unhappy with them breaks their hearts I understand how to discipline dogs, and I specifically said "if I catch her peeing I smack her butt," which implies that I do NOT discipline at all if I find evidence after it happens. I appreciate your unsolicited suggestions of getting rid of my wife's dog because you find anything beyond verbal discipline atrocious, but you're welcome to keep things that are irrelevant to the question in the OP to yourself. Perhaps joking about kicking your dog as part of her training was misleading and inappropriate? Let's let that go and figure out how we can help your dog. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:15:55 PM EDT
[#38]
spayed retrievers sometimes develop some incontinence.
talk to your vet about it; it can be treated. does the dog actually squat normally and pee in the house, or does it leak out whne she's just lying around or sleeping? if she's actually squatting normally it's probably a behavioral issue. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:17:35 PM EDT
[#39]
Quote HistoryQuoted: Exactly the same as you, so why should I care what you say? Ohhhhhhh that burns! Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: Quoted: Personally, I don't think it's wrong to discipline a dog, if caught in the act. Don't care what anyone says. They're intelligent enough to know they did something wrong. Some dogs just need a little extra motivation not to do it again. That being said, we're not talking about beating an animal. A quick pop on the ass isn't going to hurt the dog, but it damn sure will get it's attention. Regardless, something changed in your household. Did you get a new pet? Have you been giving the dog less attention? She will act out of jealousy, boredom, anger, depression, anxiety, etc. It's not that she...."forgot" her training, or reverted, something is causing her to do it. Nobody cares what you think is right or wrong. There isn't a dog expert on the planet that teaches to punish for housetraining. You're some guy on ARFcom. Exactly the same as you, so why should I care what you say? Ohhhhhhh that burns! Except for the fact that my point agrees with the overwhelming majority of experts in canine behavior and training, you make an excellent rebuttal. By excellent I mean fucking retarded.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:27:31 PM EDT
[#40]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
You're some guy on ARFcom. Quote HistoryQuoted:
You're some guy on ARFcom. overwhelming majority of experts in canine behavior and training You're some guy on ARFcom. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:30:53 PM EDT
[#41]
My friends dog pisses or poops in the house when he is pissed at her, kind of his way of getting back at her. Sounds like you inside dog wants to become a permanent outside dog.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:37:42 PM EDT
[#42]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I don't think kicking her is really the answer. You should be kicking the guy that took her peeing and pooping lawn away after he trained her to use it. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:39:43 PM EDT
[#43]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
We just had a full blood panel done on her about a month ago and she came back healthy, but I could take her in again in case something changed. Would being inside stress a dog out? All she does is eat fresh beef bones under an AC vent on a leather couch. Would spaying cause something like this, even though the symptom has shown up at least a month since she was fixed? Calm your collective tits. If I catch her pissing, I smack her on the butt. Both dogs are formally retriever trained with e-collars and the whole gamut. They're well cared for, but are expected to respect the training and rules that they were taught. She's intelligent, but apparently has no problems deciding that peeing inside is more convenient than going to the door like she's supposed to. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
Sometimes dogs can relapse in their training, especially in that "teenage" phase between 9-18 months old. Also, if something is stressing it out. Go back to square one of housetraining. Frequent, scheduled potty breaks, crate time when no one can directly observe her. No more running loose around the house. Also, make sure you get a vet check on the off chance that there may be a medical problem. We just had a full blood panel done on her about a month ago and she came back healthy, but I could take her in again in case something changed. Would being inside stress a dog out? All she does is eat fresh beef bones under an AC vent on a leather couch. Would spaying cause something like this, even though the symptom has shown up at least a month since she was fixed? Quoted:
I don't think kicking her is really the answer. Quoted:
Quoted:
please find a good home for that dog Calm your collective tits. If I catch her pissing, I smack her on the butt. Both dogs are formally retriever trained with e-collars and the whole gamut. They're well cared for, but are expected to respect the training and rules that they were taught. She's intelligent, but apparently has no problems deciding that peeing inside is more convenient than going to the door like she's supposed to. If you got involuntarily spayed, I bet you'd piss and moan around the house, too. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:45:33 PM EDT
[#44]
Quote HistoryQuoted: You're some guy on ARFcom. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: You're some guy on ARFcom. overwhelming majority of experts in canine behavior and training You're some guy on ARFcom. So don't believe some guy on arfcom. Go do some research and find out if he's right. Or, just keep believing that opinions supported by facts are no more valid than those which aren't. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 3:57:16 PM EDT
[#45]
Pretty much with every dog I have ever had in a house. Generally, however, it was a sign that the end was near. Dying dogs tend to loose some control. Hopefully yours is just being vindictive.
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Posted: 9/22/2014 4:04:07 PM EDT
[#46]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
You're some guy on ARFcom. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
You're some guy on ARFcom. overwhelming majority of experts in canine behavior and training You're some guy on ARFcom. Hey! I'm some guy on Arfcom!
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Posted: 9/22/2014 5:06:45 PM EDT
[#47]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
It sounds like the dog is acting out for some reason. Any major changes? While your trying to fix the problem, this works great. http://www.natures-miracle.com/~/media/UPG/Natures%20Miracle/Products/Stain%20and%20Odor%20Removers/Original%20Stain%20and%20Odor/CSR372OriginalSO_FamilyShot_REV.ashx?w=600&h=600&bc=white Only major change is that they're inside more frequently since the grass has been planted. They still go outside on their thrice-daily walks, and outside to hang out in the yard supervised, etc. I've got some of that Nature's Miracle, but she's been experiencing the Miracle of My Kicking Foot(tm) a lot lately as treatment for her problem.
Edit: I see you were most likely joking about the kicking but I still disapprove of the physical response but I understand that is how some people train their pets. Anyway, my guess would be that the schedule change and landscaping change has her out of sorts. She most likely just needs to be re-trained in the current schedule, 7 months isn't very mature so she will have some accidents. As for pissing in front of your office doors, just be glad it isn't on your pillow
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Posted: 9/22/2014 5:09:34 PM EDT
[#48]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Pretty much with every dog I have ever had in a house. Generally, however, it was a sign that the end was near. Dying dogs tend to loose some control. Hopefully yours is just being vindictive. 
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Posted: 9/22/2014 5:24:41 PM EDT
[#49]
Quote HistoryQuoted: You're some guy on ARFcom. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: You're some guy on ARFcom. overwhelming majority of experts in canine behavior and training You're some guy on ARFcom. Yes, and my opinion jives with the overwhelming majority of dog experts, while yours is on the other end of the spectrum. Do you not understand this conversation? Did your parents scold you for trying to think by rubbing your nose in shit? Jesus fucking Christ, dude. |
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Posted: 9/22/2014 7:07:27 PM EDT
[#50]
I had to retrain my Golden after I got the second one. Took two years and he still has to go outside 1/2 - 1 hour after eating. Can go 4 hours not after eating. Natures Miracle Original by the gallon.
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