Training of the dogs with the pads as well as letting them sleep peacefully

Housetraining a puppy with dog training pads from it’s initial days is a challenging yet wonderful experience. Your pup learns to adjust with the new surroundings in it’s very early days. You very well know that bringing home the new companion will be a rejoicing experience. At the same time, there will be many challenges regarding potty training and the new pup's sleep scheduling. Thus, the initial potty training days would be hard times to face and crucial at the same time.  

Follow a strict schedule in the Initial potty training days

You must be familiar with the efficient use of the dog training pads in the initial training sessions that make your dog accustomed to a pee or poo routine. At the same time, you may wonder why your pup isn't sleepy at night time more often. Also, the thought that your nighttime schedule does not sync well with your pup's will hit you as a surprise. This will undoubtedly result in sleepless nights for you. You know that you have to look for a comprehensive solution that lets your puppy use the dog training pads effectively and get a peaceful sleep at night. Let's look at the steps listed below to develop coordination between the training session and sleep time.

1) Setting up a proper feed and potty schedule determines how your pet will sleep at night.

 You have to make a pattern wherein you feed the dogs multiple times a day and then take them around for potty breaks. This pattern has to be divided equally throughout the day so that the dog goes through the consistent phase, thereby adjusting the potty time with it’s sleeping time. In the morning, after playing during the daytime, or just before bed, your pup should learn to use the dog pads for eliminating two to three times a day. Additionally, keep the puppy in the crate in an area where you want your dog to sleep. Now be a patient observer, watch his activities in the crate and let the dog learn everything instinctively. 

2) Build a routine and try to be consistent

With the initial potty training sessions, the pup has to be taken frequently to the potty training area to eliminate. It slowly starts to get accustomed to the routine once you are consistent with the potty training breaks. A similar thing has to be done with the sleep routine building. Don't let your dog expect an immediate sleep time; let it come gradually in its routine. What you have to do is give them the day’s last meal just before it's time for bed, let them come in some playful mood, engage them in a late-night potty break, and then they are good to go to their crate to meet their favorite toy. Just try being consistent, and they will soon learn their sleeping routine. 

3) Plenty of exercises (both physical and mental) throughout the evening and before bed has to be a routine plan.

 It is not just about making your dog learn to pee on the dog pads; it is also essential that they have a tiring playtime throughout the day. A comprehensive playtime will undoubtedly lead to a healthy and peaceful night's sleep. A good 20-30 minutes of play both inside   and outside the house a couple of times a day is worth a good night's sleep. Make sure they aren't wide awake while you are asleep. You have to schedule things so that you give your puppy the essential mental exercises as well. Remember, mental exercises help develop a better mind frame for a good night's sleep. You can also try a short skill-training here as a mental exercise. Try what suits them the best! 

Note:

Ensure the dog pads used are the all-absorbing training pads. A pad with poor absorbency will force them to eliminate else where.

4) Keep the bedtime calm and give your pet the luxury of sound sleep.

Try out different odours, sounds, and sights that help stimulate the right mood for sleep. Give your dog the comfort of the crate with a pleasant and welcoming environment all-around in the sleeping area. You also need to understand that while placing the crate in the room, you need to keep the dog pads nearby if the dog eliminates them accidentally. The sleep areas have to be quiet and dim to help set up the right mood for a perfect sleep.    

5) Give time, get dedicated, remember what your dog needs is just attention.

With the new pup's initial days, you also need to understand that you won't be giving yourself a peaceful night's sleep after those full training sessions during the daytime. Make your dog quickly adapt to a routine with potty training and connect it subtly with sleep time. It will not be a surprise if your new pup resists sleeping with ease at night.

Puppies are quite resilient in sleeping early, but it's not that they don't want the comfort of the fuff and puff of the surface where they sleep. Both the beds and the dog training pads have to be comfy and cozy for your pups. Extended time allotment, and dedication for weeks will gradually build a routine when your pet learns both - to use the dog pads as well as to sleep peacefully at night.