We suggest going back to basic house training and crate training. We do NOT recommend having a "toilet" in the house for the dog. This is often confusing and results in accidents. http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/housetraining.pdf http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/crate_training.pdf You could also try putting a belly band on the dog as well. http://www.schaferkennel.com/P12.html   « less

If the dog is over 6 months old, she should be sleeping all night without needing to go outside. Check with your vet about any problems that may be causing her to go more frequently. Make sure her diet is a high quality human grade diet and she is fed at least 4 hours before bedtime. Next, go outside WITH her and make sure she toilets but do not play with her, feed her, talk to her, pet her, etc. You are merely the taxi to get outside. Once inside, IGNORE her. Put ear plugs in but do not talk, feed, play, pet, etc. This will get WORSE before it gets better but you should see a decrease in the behavior within 5 to 7 days.   « less

We encourage you to review our litter box problem sheet at: http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/litterbox_probs.pdf You may need to do the confinement part if this has been a problem longer than a couple of weeks.   « less

This is more than likely separation anxiety. Please read our web page at: http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/SeparationAnxiety.pdf Pay attention in particular to time buffers, exercise and KONGS.   « less

First, have the dog neutered if he is not already. Next, have a physical done on the dog in case he has a bladder or kidney problem. Next go back to strict housetraining using a crate and staying AWAY from punishment. http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/housetraining.pdf http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/crate_training.pdf   « less

We recommend reading our web page on inappropriate elimination in cats at: http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/litterbox_probs.pdf

First we recommend a full physical with a regular vet including xrays of her back and a chiropractic exam as well. Next, contact a humane trainer to help change her fearful aggression into relaxation. http://www.hssv.org/BEHAVIOR/train_nation.htm Avoid any trainer who tells you to yell, hit, shock, jerk the leash, throw things at, use a pinch or choke collar on your dog OR if they forbid you to use food in the training. For more detailed questions to ask when screening a humane trainer, please go to our webpage on Choosing a Humane Dog Trainer. http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/choosing_training.pdf   « less

We suggest putting up cat fencing around the area next to the doggie door: http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/catfenceb.pdf This would also keep the coyotes out of your yard. The other option is to buy a door that has a magnetic lock. Be aware that some cats learn to exit the door as the dog is going through. http://www.petdoors.com/electronic_pet_doors.htm   « less

We do recommend the product AFTER all your cats have had a full physical work up with your vet. For information on inappropriate elimination in cats, go to: http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/litterbox_probs.pdf   « less

http://www.dog-breeds.net/belly_band_wholesale_pricing.htm We suggest putting a belly band on the dog when indoors and you are unable to supervise him. We do suggest crate training when you can not watch him. http://www.hssv.org/LIBRARY/PDF/Behavior/crate_training.pdf On walks, let him urinate in his own yard and keep him moving the rest of time; no marking on walks!   « less