Free sample · Structure, not the night script

See how a day is written.

This is the skeleton of Day 1 — arrival day. Morning, afternoon, evening. It is not the 2 a.m. script the ads talk about, and it is not the full house plan. Days 2–14, the logs, and the night block are in the $37 download, on your phone.

Get the full 14-day plan — $37 Back to the house plan

We don't promise a house-trained puppy. This sample shows how a day is structured. Not veterinary advice. 14-day refund if the full plan wasn't useful.

From the guidebook

Day 1 — Arrival day: keep the house boring

Today is not a welcome party. Today is water, a meal, the patch, a nap, and a quiet evening. Save the nieces, the dog park, and the furniture store run.

Potty trips today: plan on a lot. A working range is 10–16 trips in 24 hours for an 8–12 week puppy, including night. Older in the 12–16 week range may land closer to 8–14. If you do 18, you are not overdoing it.

Crate nap plan: after each 15–25 minute awake window, leash to the patch, then crate for about 45–90 minutes. You may only get two or three solid naps. That is still a win. Do not leave them crated for a workday on day 1.

Morning

Carry or walk them to the patch the moment they are out of the carrier or crate. Wait. Quiet “yes” if they go. Inside to the pen. Water. A meal if it is a meal time. Five minutes later, patch again. Then crate with a safe chew if they will take one. You stay nearby. You do not hover with your face in the door.

If they do not eat, leave the bowl 10–15 minutes, pick it up, call the vet if they also seem dull, vomit, or refuse the next meal too. One skipped meal after a car ride is common. Two plus lethargy is a call.

Afternoon

Keep the contained area. Sit on the floor. Let them sniff you. If they mouth your hands, offer a toy, then pause the petting. Do not tour the house. Do not put them in the yard off-leash “to run it off.” Afternoon is when the first indoor puddle often happens because someone thought they were fine on the rug. They were not.

One short potty trip every half hour to hour while awake, plus after any nap.

Evening

Dim the main lights earlier than you think. Last meal on your written skeleton. Patch. A little floor time. Patch again. Then the crate next to you. Last wait of the night should feel slightly too long. Bring a chair if you have to.

Night

They may cry. Day 1’s night block in the full plan is a written trip: who is up, when you go, and what you don’t do. That script is not in this sample. If you need tonight’s page, that’s the $37 download — it opens on your phone.

Good enough today: they emptied outside at least a few times, they took one real nap in the crate or next to it, nobody threw a party. The paid plan writes what “good enough” looks like for each of the fourteen days.

Night is in the full plan — the 2 a.m. block, the crate-crying script, who is on duty. That’s the part the ads are selling. It isn’t on this page.

Disclaimer

Not veterinary advice. Not a house-trained promise.

This sample is the skeleton of arrival day. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace a veterinarian. It does not promise a house-trained puppy. The full product is fourteen days of the house, written down, including the night block — still a clock, still not a finished dog.

The rest of the plan

Get the night block, days 2–14, and the logs.

You just saw how a day is written. The $37 download is the full house plan on your phone: fourteen days, the 2 a.m. script, printable logs, and the rest of the scripts. Instant download. 14-day refund if it wasn't useful. You may still have the files.

$37 — less than one hour with a private trainer.

Get the house plan — $37 See what’s in the plan

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Cover page of The 14-Day Puppy House Plan guidebook.