My dog scratches my door and pees on my bed. How do I stop him?

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. This sounds like a normal healthy dog who is interested in her surroundings. The solution here is to redirect her into doing something else. Spend time playing fetch or get her a new, interesting toy (maybe one that you can hide a treat or peanut butter in). Best of luck to you and Snickers!

Keep the door to your bedrom closed. If you are letting him be on any furniture in the house, stop. Once he is denied access to your bed, he may transfer his "bathroom" to a couch or chair. Crate him when you can't watch him, and do not give him free run of your home. Keep him on a leash at all times if you need to (you can attachthe end through your belt loop to keep your hands free). This way, if he starts to go in the house, you can give him a firm "NO!" and take him right outside. If he is not leashed, you'll have to catch him, which is a problem for two reasons: (1) it will become a game to him, and (2) by the time you get him, he will forget what he did wrong. If you need more help with this, you can click on the prompt to start a consult, where we can discuss the problem at length. Good luck!

If Roxie was sleeping through the night previously and has stopped, you may need to keep her from accessing the door. I usually recommend crate training to help keep them safe at night anyway. If she's getting up to use the bathroom I would make sure that she doesn't have any diarrhea or urinary problems such as an UTI.

I would recommend neutering Choco. This may be behavioral. I would also check blood work on him to make sure that his kidneys are functioning properly. After checking his blood work and neutering him then I would recommend crate training Choco. This means leaving Choco in a cage when you cannot 100% watch him. Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

This may be a difficult situation to remedy and it is possible that Benny may never be truly trust worthy in the house. Your best option to start is to begin crate training. Here is a great link: https://www.petcoach.co/article/how-to-crate-train-your-dog/ You must eliminate the opportunity to have accidents and crate training is the best way to do so. I hope this helps.

It sounds like your dog is a little bit stressed with all these people are the party. I'm wondering if there isn't a reason why he can't come out and join the party. If you have a small kennel, you can put him in there which will give him a safe space of his own. You could also give him a toy filled with treats that he has to figure out how to get out, which can keep him occupied for a while.

It is not uncommon for puppies to identify boundaries which are different to what we would like, preventing access to this room unless he is closely supervised and on a leash until he no longer looks to use this as a toilet area may help