Baby had his 4 legs up on the toilet seat! Yes! I’m so proud of my Baby.
Duration : 0:0:32
http://www.sonicpickle.com Wee Wee Doo Doo Poo Poo Ka Ka Dook Duke Dookie You too can be a Pants Man 
Duration : 0:2:34
Learn the best ways of potty training a dog.
http://theinfoinside.com/dogtraining.htm
Learn the best methods of potty training a dog. What does potty training a dog consist of? What are the best and safe ways of potty training a dog?
Puppy House Training
Rules and methods to help in puppy house training.
Dog Owner’s Guide: Housetraining
Training in this way is faster and more effective than punishing the dog for mistakes. YOU play the most important part in the success or failure of this
Crate Training Your Dog!
Your best potty training friend is your crate. When you cannot watchyour puppy potty take the dog to the door that will always be used to gooutside
House Training a Dog: Potty Training for Puppies and Older Dogs
Then repeat over and over “Go Potty” (or your own word or phrase) and stay in that spot for at least 15 minutes. Don’t allow your dog to play or get any
House Training Your Puppy by Perfect Paws Dog and Puppy Training
House training your puppy can be quick and easy if you train by using your puppy’s natural instincts
Housetraining Your Puppy | Karen Pryor Clickertraining
My question is: is it possible to correct the mistakes I’ve made with potty training? Wont I confuse the dog with wanting something different
house training problems
to correct a house breaking problem, identify what kind of house training problem the dog has
Duration : 0:5:18
Women – don’t despair! Your man will never leave the toilet seat up again! Our fun, new device called Tip Alert uses a flashing light and a recorded message to help him with his bathroom etiquette. We talk to men and women on the street about their “up-or-down” experiences and our hilarious animated instructional section shows you how to use the Tip Alert. Find out more about Tip Alert here:
http://www.tipalert.com/
http://www.facebook.com/pages/TipAlertR/180571818213
http://twitter.com/tipalert
Duration : 0:2:24
Using fun, positive words when potty training your toddler can help make using the bathroom fun for your child. Learn how to talk to your child about using the toilet, and how to make potty training fun, in this free parenting tips video.
Expert: Shelby Emmer
Bio: Shelby Emmer has an Associates degree in child development. She has been teaching preschool children for the past 4 years.
Filmmaker: Devin Boddie
Duration : 0:0:48
I want to start my baby to potty train soon, she is 9 months old, i was think maybe when she is 10/11 months old. My sister-n-law potty trained her daughter when she was 10 months old, by the time she was one, she would say to her mom, "potty", but she would only do #2. I wish my baby could do that too. What did you do, how soon did your baby start potty training?
Yes I agree good on your sister for being able to do that. But I think that is a little to early and even extreme. Babies or should I say toddlers will let you know when they are ready. First they need to be able to tell you when they need to do something before they can go potty. They need to understand their own bowel movements and such an if you rush or push them it only makes it worse and can scare them off. But if your daughter can tell you when she needs to go then put her on the potty and see if she can do anything. My mother pushed my 3rd daughter as she was a little slower than her older sisters and because she did this , my daughter was about 2 1/2 to 3 yrs old before she would go potty on her own without being afraid. Trust me I told my mother off for this. Now I have a 3 yr old who is trained and a 1 yr old boy who is trying to go potty as he sees everyone else going. I was amazed he actually grabbed the potty and went in it the other day. I would suggest at about 1yr – 1 1/2 yrs old is a better age as they can understand. 
Hi! My name is Amy.
My daughter is 27 months old and has recently begun rejecting diapers, so we started the whole potty-training process. We got her a potty, showed her how to use it, played Elmo’s Potty Time video (a lot), and always put her on the potty first thing in the morning, at bath time and right before bed. She tugs on her diaper when she has to go during normal "playtime" hours, and we always respond by taking her straight to the potty.
The problem is, once we get there, she won’t stay on the potty. She gets up, runs off and piddles on the floor. If we try to catch her and put her back on the potty, she freaks out, screams at the top of her lungs and goes limp (protester-style), making it impossible to get her back on the potty.
The weird thing is that she seems to enjoy sitting on the potty when clothed, talking about the potty, watching the potty video, etc.
And now I’m starting to worry, because she’s begun crying and saying "I’m sorry" when she makes a piddle/poo in her diaper. She seems genuinely upset by it, and I don’t know how to communicate to her that it’s OK if she still goes in her diaper — it’s just THE GOAL to use the potty.
(AND NO, WE NEVER EVER SCOLD HER FOR ACCIDENTS. We’re always supportive.)
If you have any advice/techniques, etc., I would love to hear them!!!
Thanks
What worked for our daughter was a little treat she got to pick when she went potty. What I did was got a basket, went to the dollar store and picked out maybe $15 worth of well little things I know she would like…. I called it "The Treasure Chest" and she ONLY got to pick if she went on the potty. It worked like a charm because she was allowed to pick a treat from this basket full of stuff and to a tot that young that is FUN!! We did that for getting rid of the binky too. Whenever she would want the binky, we had her pick a treat and exchange her binky for it. Tots are all about "their choice" so if they are able to choose a treat they want, it’s better then just giving them something they didn’t pick. And these are just cheapy $1 things, but they don’t know that. LOL
My daughter has been potty trained 3 times now. She is 2 years old. When she potty trains, she gets super into it and does an AWESOME job. She goes in the potty every time and loves it! And then one day she’ll just say she doesn’t want to use the potty. I continue to ask her for one day, but I don’t push it because I want her to do it because she wants to do it. It’s always a few months in between each time.
I’m just wondering what could make them change their mind like that? I’m thinking maybe this last time was because she has a new sister who was born 8 weeks ago, but before that it was just her, so I don’t know why she will change her mind and decide she wants nothing to do with the potty.
She always gets rewarded with each potty. She gets a sticker to stick on her potty chart and a jelly bean. When she does potty train, she is quite proud of herself and happy to do it.
What causes this and how can I stop it?
I am going through the same thing with my 2.5 year old son. His fathers parents pressured me to start him training when he was only one ( because supposively his dad was potty trained when he was 9 months, yea ok) and I think that was a horrible idea! He has gone on and off doing it now like 3 times. Recently I made a prize box with candy and little dollar store party toys in it and he is excited about that and has started getting into it again.
I have a 26 month old that goes easily on the child-size potty. I’m now ready for him to start using the big potty; the main toliet. Problem is that we have an oblong toliet seat and he fell in before. Now, he won’t even try to sit on it. I’ve gone to a few websites and I can find a "child"/"potty training seat" for an oblong toliet. Any suggestions??
Designed to accommodate the needs of both adults and children without attaching a separate seat, the Transitions toilet seat, featuring Quiet-Close technology and Quick-Release hinges, combines ease of use and convenience for any bathroom.
Made of Solid Polypropylene – resistant to staining, fading, chipping and peeling
Features a Quiet-Close child ring with a smaller opening making it easier for a child to safely use
Features a separate Quiet-Close adult ring eliminating the need to constantly remove and replace a child ring
Quick-Release hinges allow the seat to be quickly removed for easy cleaning of hard to reach areas
Elongated toilet seat
List price: $56.15 and up
How long does it take to potty train a girl? Just curious.
She went potty by herself in her potty this morning without telling me. I was proud of her and I told her how proud I was.
I think she is getting the knack of things she again said potty before she went potty.
There is no particular time period. Train her on a regular schedule and be patient, she’ll learn. Good luck!
