What to do if a Golden Retriever pees and poops everywhere?
What to do if a Golden Retriever pees and poops everywhere? When a Golden Retriever is just born, there may be random excretion issues, but if this continues for months or even into adulthood, it may indicate training problems from a young age. Whether the Golden Retriever was educated to excrete at fixed points and times is important; if not, this could lead to peeing and pooping everywhere. If training is not a major factor, it may be an excretion issue, such as urinary disease causing disorderly excretion, which requires medical attention.

Generally, the reasons why Golden Retrievers pee and poop everywhere include the following: Golden Retriever puppies, pregnant female Golden Retrievers, and those with urinary tract infections.
1. For Golden Retriever puppies, frequent urination is a relatively common situation. Just like children who like to wet their pants or bed, Golden Retriever puppies cannot hold their urine because their bladder is not well developed and their urinary system is not yet mature. Generally, this frequent urination will improve or even disappear when the puppy is about five months old.

2. Additionally, pregnant female Golden Retrievers may have more severe peeing and pooping everywhere situations. During pregnancy, the female Golden Retriever’s belly grows day by day, and the many puppies press against her internal organs, causing her to be unable to hold urine well. Therefore, the situation of the pregnant female peeing and pooping everywhere becomes more severe. The reason why pregnant Golden Retrievers pee and poop everywhere is the same as frequent urination during human pregnancy.
Of course, besides the above two causes, urinary system diseases in Golden Retrievers can also lead to peeing and pooping everywhere. In such cases, prompt medical treatment should be considered.

If you often find that your Golden Retriever frequently pees and poops everywhere and urinates too frequently, it’s best to take your Golden Retriever to the vet for a check-up to determine the cause. Then actively help your dog with treatment. Treat problems promptly to avoid more serious illnesses caused by excretion issues.