DOG DESTROYING YOUR HOME WHILE YOU’RE GONE? FIX IT WITH THIS ONE STEP!

º

“Be good while I’m gone” you say, with one last look at your pooch as you close the door. You lock the front door then watch your pup’s cute face staring at you from the window as you drive away.
How many times has this scene played out in your home? Do you REALLY think it’s going to work this time? No, of course not. But I know you HOPE it will.
What if I told you I could get your dog to stop destroying your house in 3 seconds? I can. And you can, too. Here’s how:

  1. Go to Amazon
  2. Search “dog crates”
  3. Buy appropriate crate size
  4. When crate arrives set up crate in home
  5. And here’s THE most important part….

PUT YOUR DOG IN THE CRATE
Yup, it’s that simple, folks. Try it. Just once. And you know what happens 100% of the time? And I quote from my clients:

  • “It was the best thing ever!”
  • “I can’t believe I haven’t done this before!”
  • “The peace of mind was so awesome!”
  • “My house was intact and my dog was so happy when I got home!”

I don’t expect a four-legged carnivore, that has the mental capacity of a 2-year-old, to make adult decisions with no supervision. And neither should you.
If you have a dog that is good in the home with no supervision, that is awesome! If you don’t need to crate and you don’t want to crate…then don’t.
But for people who’s dogs get into trouble with no supervision…just crate your dog. I understand your desire to give your dog as much freedom as you possible. But if your dog is making bad decisions that can harm its health…then you need to take away that freedom.

A warm, safe, sleeping dog in a crate is ALWAYS better than a stressed, sick dog at the vet’s office.
If your dog needs help staying calm in the crate please don’t hesitate to reach out to me for tips and advice.

More Tips

Check out our other posts

The Truth About ‘Random’ Aggression (And Why It’s Ruining Your Life)

Most dog owners think their dog’s aggression comes “out of nowhere”—but what if it’s actually a pattern you’ve been missing the entire time?

From stressful walks to uncomfortable moments with guests, your dog’s behavior isn’t just frustrating… it’s affecting your daily life more than you realize. The good news? It’s predictable—and that means it’s fixable. In this blog, you’ll learn how to spot the hidden triggers, understand the warning signs, and recognize the 30-second pattern that happens before every reaction.

Once you see it, you can step in earlier, prevent the behavior, and finally start enjoying life with your dog again.

Read More »

Why You’re Your Puppy’s Favorite Target (And What To Do About It)

Why does your puppy act like an angel with everyone else—but turn into chaos with you?

It’s not random, and it’s not aggression. You’re simply their favorite person… and the one they’ve learned the most from.

In this blog, we break down why puppies target you, what you might be accidentally reinforcing, and how to stop the biting fast—without guilt, frustration, or constant effort.

Read More »

Your Dog Isn’t Disobedient—They’re Making Better Choices Than You”

If your dog only listens sometimes, pulls you down the street, or turns your home into chaos—you’re not dealing with a stubborn dog. You’re dealing with a dog that’s learned what works.

Dogs don’t ignore commands because they forgot them. They ignore them because, in that moment, something else feels more rewarding—and nothing is telling them otherwise.

In this blog, you’ll learn why your dog “chooses” not to listen, how everyday habits are reinforcing the wrong behaviors, and what to do differently so your dog listens the first time, walks calmly, and settles at home. It’s not about being stricter—it’s about being clearer, more consistent, and more valuable than the distractions around you.

Read More »

The #1 Mistake Dog Owners Make That Keeps Bad Behavior Going

Most dog owners believe that if they just say it louder, repeat it more, or add a little more emotion, their dog will finally listen.

But what if that’s the exact reason the behavior isn’t changing? The truth is, dogs don’t respond to lectures—they respond to clarity. And when we constantly talk during unwanted behavior, we often add energy instead of removing it.

In this blog, you’ll learn why talking can actually make behaviors worse, and how shifting to calm, silent leadership helps your dog understand expectations faster, creating a more peaceful and controlled home.

Read More »