http://modernpuppies.com That's how you do it. I'm jealous that they've come up with a way to market it, but that's how you do it. You don't need their crate; the key is a large crate lined with pee pads, and a small comfy bed (often a small plastic crate without the door) for the puppy to sleep in.
It sets up the difference between the sleeping place and the peeing place. He can't miss the pads: they line the entire large side of the crate. And given the choice, he won't want to sleep in pee, so he'll get up, hop over there, pee, and go back to bed.
The advantage to this system is that a you don't have to do anything except praise him any time you catch him peeing on the pads, be don't allow him access to much other space while he's tiny, c you never have to clean up a mistake in your house. And all the while the puppy is safe from chewing on wires, getting into the trash, being stepped on or escaping out a door left ajar.
Wow....So much wrong with this post. First, WHY would you get a dog when you KNOW there is parvo in the soil. Dogs need to be walked, especially pit bulls.
You can't keep the poor thing locked up all the time. And if your landlord finds out, they could kick you out before you find a new home....or worse, make you get rid of the puppy. Second, Why not wait until you moved to get a puppy.
Less stress for everyone, including the puppy. Third, PIT BULLS ARE NOT GUARD DOGS. NOT PROTECTION DOGS EITHER.
They -look- scary, but the breed standard is to LOVE people. They are one of THE WORST breeds to get to be a 'guard' dog. Please, re-home him to someone who understands the breed.
Did you -think- before getting a dog? Seriously. ALSO: Parvo can be tracked into your apartment ON YOUR SHOES.
That puppy is NOT SAFE.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.