I need any help or tips for potty training a 2 1/2 year old girl. I’ve tried rewards, a potty training chart with stickers, a potty chair and a seat that goes directly onto the actual toilet, and nothing works. She sits on both relucatantly but as soon as she stands up ends up going number 1/2 afterwards. I’m not sure what else I can do to convince her to actually "go" on the toilet and want to be a big girl. Any help or tips would help. I’ve read some stuff online but I feel like advice from actual mothers would help.
Have you tried underwear? That usually does the trick within a week.
I met a Japanese girl while working at school. Even though she went to America she told me her parents kept the same tradition. SHe is 13 now. SO she ask if I could help in changing her diapers.
Everyone thinks she pretty so I don’t want to ruin that for her.
So remember when you are adopting an Asian remember it is an insult to potty train them.
You will have to change thier diapers till 25. Even poopy messy ones.
Though the girl usually just sits in her mess and ask me to change her during lunch.
This is when a Japanese girl forgets to put on a diaper…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaWBx3KB8uE&list=UU1s1jTM-
ATChZQiBdOyuZFA&index=1&feature=plcp
This law is very strong and noticable in Japan.
Yeah, this just seems pretty dumb
I plan on getting a puppy this summer. I am in college and will be taking classes this summer (6-9 hours a week). I haven’t enrolled yet, so I might have a nice break between classes, or might be taking some online classes, to go home and let the puppy out, but if not, I am not sure what to do.
I found the Potty Training Puppy Apartment video on youtube. I am unsure what to really think about it. Most of the reviews I have read are from the website, while most of the unfavorable things I hear about it are from people who do not own one. I do understand that dogs will not potty where they sleep. The reason I am thinking out getting one is to use while I am gone, if I am gone for two hours. Also I am somewhat a heavy sleeper. I am not sure if I will be able to hear the pup during the night when it needs to go out. I have to sleep with a noise maker beside my bed. Could I buy a PTPA, possibly make one, shouldn’t be that hard, and use it for night time and when I am gone for longer than an hour? I still plan on potty training my pup to go outside, but I want a failsafe just in case the pup has to go and I can’t let the pup out. Would this work? Do you have any other suggestions that might help?
Thanks for all the answers 
I wouldn’t suggest it. The point of house training is to teach the dog that the bathroom is OUTside. The point of crate training (besides keeping puppy and house safe from one another) is to gently teach the dog to "hold it" for increasingly longer periods of time.
By using a tool that allows indoor elimination – be it this "apartment" or potty pads – you completely defeat both purposes. House training will take longer. And i doubt your landlord will be pleased to find that you are ENCOURAGING the animal to use the indoors as it’s bathroom.
If you don’t have the time for a puppy, to take a puppy out every couple of hours until trained, then you either get a dog walker or you adopt an older dog that has the bladder/bowel control to hold it for longer periods. Period.
Oh, I sleep with a noise maker by my bed too but i’ve never had a problem hearing my dog whine to go outside. And i’ve been known to sleep through my obnoxious alarm clock, too. Also – while puppies shouldn’t be expected to hold it for long periods (no more than one hour per month of age), an adult dog would be more than capable of holding it for several hours.
I 2 kids a boy and a girl. My daughter is almost 2 and im not sure when I should start potty training her and how to go about it. So i would love some advice.
ANY tips or trick for potty training girls and boys would be nice.
Potty training is a rite of passage that all toddlers (and their parents) must go through. First you need to make you that both your toddler and you are ready to begin. Your toddler should be at least 2 years old, and be able to do such things as walk from room to room, raise and lower his or her own pants, sit independently, and follow a few one-step commands. Children also should have some awareness of and be able to communicate the need to urinate. You also need to be ready to provide consist support to your toddler as he or she learns to use the toilet. Your home life also should be fairly stable at this time (e.g., not in the process of moving or divorce.) Now you know that all parties are ready, here are some tips to help you both survive the process. They are called the 7 Ps, no pun intended.
1. Parent modeling. Frequently allow your child to go with either you or your spouse to the bathroom. Like almost anything else, young children first learn by observing and mimicking mom and dad’s behavior.
2. Potty chair. Give your child a chance to get used to and comfortable with the potty chair. Set it out and let your child sit on it, name it, put stickers on it, and decide (within reason) where to put it i.e. in front of the toilet or by the sink.
3. Practice. Let your child practice using the potty chair. This practice should be "play" practice, with clothes on. The next part may be difficult for some dads, but it’s only temporary. In the beginning, boys should be trained to sit on the potty chair or the toilet, for two reasons. First, sitting encourages bowel movements and so you might get a “twofer,” which is a bowel movement and urination during the same sitting. Second, sitting will help avoid what one might call the “garden hose” effect. Untrained boys have not yet had to stand, urinate, and aim all at the same time and may (will) accidentally spray the room (missing the potty or the toilet). Later, when toilet training is well established, they can stand.
4. Pull-ups. Unfortunately for your child (but fortunately for your budget), to make the program work, your child must go “cold turkey” on Pull-ups, except at bedtime. The reason for this approach is simple: Pull-ups are actually wearable toilets, and your child is unlikely to see much need for using the one in your home when he or she can much more easily use the one he or she is wearing.
5. Prompting: You will need to prompt your child to go to the bathroom and sit for a few minutes multiple times a day. Tell, them when they need to sit on the potty chair. Don’t ask if they need to go potty. The answer will invariably be “no” even as they do the ‘gotta potty’ dance in before your very eyes and a huge puddle forms on the floor at your very feet.
6. Praise. Praise you child for all correct toileting behaviors, Not just when he or she produces a poo-poo or a pee-pee but every time your child does any toileting behavior correctly – pulls down his or her pants, sits on the potty, whatever – be sure to praise him or her. Do this even when your child is having more accidents than successes. Remember, as children enter into the training phase, the training is likely to be way more important to you than it is to them. But if they get the idea that pooping and peeing into the potty is a way for them to get their names in lights, the importance of training will quickly increase for them, along with their cooperation. You can take this a step further and use rewards. One method is to wrap little items – stickers, tiny toys, beads, gum, etc. – in tin foil and put them in jar near the bathroom. When the child achieves a success at any level, he or she gets to grab one prize (not one handful) from the jar. Praise and rewards make the training experience fulfilling, and make it more likely that children will repeat the positive toilet behaviors.
7. Postpone. Here in P #7 we have some really good news. You can always postpone. You can always put them back in Pampers or Pull-ups, declare a moratorium on any discussion about toileting for a few weeks or even months, and then start again. They will ultimately be motivated to be trained, possibly by something other than your prompting. For example, the rules of social life in childhood weigh heavily against toileting accidents in school-aged kids. In fact, research shows that having an accident in school is the third greatest child fear, behind the death of a parent and going blind. (And I know that high school kids frown on their peers who wear Pampers or Pull-ups.) So the point of P #7 is that if training is going badly, for whatever reason, you can use the time-honored method for winning a war that is being lost – declare victory and retreat.
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Potty training is a stage of children’s development that requires understanding, love and time. Parents need to exercise patience, not pressure. Every child has his or her own speed. http://uk.big.de/en/products/big_first_steps/details.shtml?sArtNr=800056801
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My little boy, Nathan is almost 19 months. Lots of parents of boys have told me that boys usually start later with potty training than girls, but he is my first son. I have two daughters and they started potty training at 2 years and 20 months. It is Summer here in Australia so I feel it’s the perfect time, but I’m not sure. He gets annoyed if he has a dirty nappy (diaper) on and wants to take it off. Should I start now or wait?
If he’s getting annoyed at having a dirty nappy, then that’s a sign he’s ready to begin potty training. He’s learnt its uncomfortable – and therefore will probably take some interest in the potty.
it’s summer, so he can mooch around the garden in only a tee-shirt and some underwear, so there is little hassle in cleaning up.
(It’s so much harder training in the winter – all those layers of clothes!)
