After your puppy has remained in crate for about twenty minutes, remove him from crate and take him outside. As soon as he goes potty, praise him, pet him and make him feel loved and close.

The next step in puppy crate training process is to bring your puppy back inside and play together for twenty to thirty minutes. Then it's time to put your puppy back in crate. You'll be able to gradually increase crate time to two hours.

Puppies will not usually go potty in their crates. If your puppy has an accident, never scold. They really don't understand idea that going potty is bad, so scolding doesn’t help. It only confuses them. For best results with puppy crate training, you'll need to have a schedule. And when you take your puppy outside, always make sure you take him to same spot each time. Especially at first, every time you remove him from his crate, you'll want to take him outside. This builds a clear association in his mind.

As your puppy begins to get hang of puppy crate training you'll be able to leave him in crate for longer periods. Eventually he'll feel so at home in crate that you'll be able to leave crate door open overnight and for short periods during day. Successful puppy crate training has two simple requirements: patience and a regular schedule. With those two things, your new puppy will soon be a happy, well-adjusted member of family.

The idea with this learning on your part is to minimize stress for your lovable little friend. Not to say least that you'll probably hundreds if not thousands of dollars heading off those training expenses.

It's estimated that over 90% of trainers don't know what their doing and those that do charge you big bucks for something that you can fix yourself by simple purchase of a dog ebook. So, give it a try first and you'll most likely be very successful and your best pet friend will love you for it.