. House training your Maltipoo is one of the most important and also the most difficult things that you will need to do when you first get her. House training involves developing a regular toileting schedule for your dog, cleaning up when your dog has an accident, and praising your dog when she goes to the bathroom outside. Try placing some puppy pads or newspaper in a few places around the house in case your Maltipoo has an emergency and you are not around. Make sure that you take your dog out after he eats as well as a few more times in between. If you are often gone for long periods, then consider having a neighbor or friend stop by to let your dog out. Never yell at your dog, hit your dog, or rub your dog's face in urine or feces. These methods of house training do not work and they will only frighten and confuse your dog. You may also want to consider crate training your Maltipoo. Crate training can help with housetraining and it is also a good way to teach your Maltipoo not to chew on furniture, shoes, and other off-limits items. . Training your dog is an excellent way to make sure that he is well-behaved and that he listens to you. Training is also a great way to provide some mental stimulation for your dog and it can even serve as a bonding activity. Some good basic commands to teach your Maltipoo include: Sit Stay Speak Down Heel . It is important to socialize your Maltipoo so that she will be calm in all sorts of different situations. After your Maltipoo's first round of vaccinations at about eight weeks old, you can start to socialize her. Be sure to expose your Maltipoo to people of all ages genders, races, and sizes, other dogs, cats, people dressed in unusual attire (hats, raincoats, boots, etc.), loud noises, crowds, and vehicles. Always keep your Maltipoo on a leash when you take her out in public. Give your Maltipoo lots of praise and petting for being curious and calm around new people and situations. If your Maltipoo gets scared, try to reassure her as much as you can or remove her from the situation if she becomes too nervous (trembling, barking, hiding, etc.) . Your Maltipoo needs lots of love, attention, and affection. You can provide her with these things by remembering to take time to play with your Maltipoo every day. Try heading out in the back yard for a game of fetch each day or take your Maltipoo with you on a walk around the neighborhood. Provide fun toys. Maltipoos are smart dogs, so they enjoy toys that will challenge their problem solving skills. Try giving your Maltipoo a variety of interesting toys including puzzle toys, balls, and rope toys. Pet your Maltipoo. Sometimes your Maltipoo may just want some affection. Make sure that you pet your Maltipoo every day.

Summary: Train your Maltipoo to go to the bathroom outside Teach your Maltipoo some basic commands Socialize your Maltipoo early Play with your Maltipoo daily

Remove the label. Place the unopened can on its side on the bottom of the slow cooker. Fill the slow cooker with enough water to fully immerse the can and cover it with an extra two inches (five cm) of water. For a lighter dulce de leche, cook for eight hours; for a thicker and darker sauce, heat for ten hours. Use tongs or a slotted spoon. Allow the can to cool on a wire rack to room temperature before opening.

Summary: Prepare the can. Heat on low for eight to 10 hours. Turn off the slow cooker and remove the can.

Get out a small bucket and pour 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of gentle dishwashing soap into it. Use a dishwashing soap that will cut through grease and grime. Pour 1 gallon (3.8 liters) of hot water into the bucket. Stir the mixture until it's soapy and combined. Dip a sponge or soft cloth into the soapy cleaning solution. Wipe the solution along the bottom and sides of the enamel tub. Gently scrub the tub to loosen any grime or soap deposits. Avoid using sponges that have an abrasive side, which could damage the enamel. Fill a clean bucket with clean water and pour it over the soapy tub to rinse it. You may need to fill the bucket a few times to remove all of the soapy residue. Wipe the tub dry. You could also turn on the shower and direct the nozzle to rinse away the soap. If your shower head is a handheld model, this is the easiest way to rinse the bathtub. Since you'll be drying the tub immediately, you can use any temperature of water to rinse it. Remember to clean your tub at least once a week or more, if you use it more frequently. If you keep the enamel tub clean on a regular basis, it's less likely to develop stains or limescale buildup.

Summary: Mix hot water and liquid dishwashing soap. Rub the cleaning solution over the entire tub. Rinse the tub with clean water. Clean the enamel tub every week.

Water bowls are available from local pet stores and reptile shops. You can also make one yourself from a recycled plastic container, if you want. Fill the water bowl with water up to the dragon's elbow height. Bearded dragons often like to bathe in their water bowls. Make sure the sides are low enough that the dragon can get in and out of it. Frozen dinner containers make great water bowls for bearded dragons. This can be any kind of plastic spray bottle. Fill it up with water that is room temperature. It should not be hot or cold to the touch. Make sure the water bottle is completely clean and doesn't have residue from anything else, such as cleaning solutions. This can be dangerous for the dragon. Reach into the cage and spray a mist directly over the bowl. This will create a sort of rain effect. The dragon will see that it is raining into a pool. Humidity is important for the dragon for proper shedding, especially in the winter. Use the mist function on the spray bottle, rather than the narrow stream. Do this each day until you have noticed the dragon drinking water on its own. Once the dragon understands that the water bowl is for drinking, it will now go there without you needing to spray water on it. Bearded dragons may defecate in their water bowls, so it's very important to clean their bowls everyday so they don't get sick.
Summary: Give your dragon a water bowl. Fill a spray bottle with water. Spray the mist on the dragon's bowl. Repeat until the dragon will drink on its own.