FAQ

Interrupt humping calmly, redirect your dog to another activity, and reward calm behavior; increase exercise and mental enrichment, and manage triggers. Consult a veterinarian if the behavior is sudden or compulsive.

Yes, spraying a mixture of vinegar and water can help deter dogs from peeing in certain areas due to its strong scent, which dogs find unpleasant.

Dogs may urinate indoors due to medical issues like UTIs, incontinence, or behavioral reasons such as stress, marking, or excitement. A vet check is advised.

Yes, spraying vinegar can help deter dogs from peeing in specific areas due to its strong scent, which many dogs find unpleasant.

Dogs may urinate indoors due to medical issues like infections or incontinence, or behavioral causes such as anxiety, marking, or incomplete training.

Yes, spraying vinegar can help deter dogs from peeing in certain areas by neutralizing urine odors and creating an unpleasant scent for dogs.

Dogs may urinate indoors due to medical issues like infections or incontinence, or behavioral reasons such as stress, marking, or insufficient training.

A house-trained dog might urinate indoors due to medical issues like UTIs or behavioral triggers such as stress, marking, or excitement; a vet evaluation is recommended.

Never punish your dog for peeing in the house; instead, identify and address medical or behavioral causes, reinforce house training, and use positive reinforcement.

Smells like citrus, vinegar, citronella, peppermint, eucalyptus, and coffee grounds can deter dogs from peeing in undesired areas when used safely.