Breaking bad behaviors

Enzyme cleaners where she pees and doggy diapers. Give her a stern "no" and completely ignore her existence after she pees inside for a few minutes

I have heard many people suggest to start keeping a journal of the exact time the dog has an accident, and begin to take the dog outside according to their schedule. I have never had too much of an issue housebreaking adult dogs, but I've read many people having a lot of success with this.

If she sleeps indoors, you could also begin to crate train her as well. Let her sleep in the crate and outdoors for potty literally first thing in the morning.

Have you spayed her yet, btw?

>>2214680
>>2214692
I take her outside constantly but even after i take her out and she pees, the first thing she does is try to pee inside
Yeah we bought her some diapers but I'm not its going to solve anything. No we took her to out vet but they want to wait until after her next heat cycle to get her spayed.

>>2214594
>http://www.rescuers.com/training_intros.htm

If the dog has had a lot of change lately, expect accidents at first.

Also, it's a given but just in case, never punish a dog just for growling.
http://www.whole-dog-journal.com/issues/12_10/features/Dealing-With-Dog-Growling_16163-1.html

>>2214753
>I take her outside constantly but even after i take her out and she pees, the first thing she does is try to pee inside
Interrupt her with a loud noise and rush right back outside.

Taking in an adult dog with problems can be hard. Sometimes you don't see a real improvement in behavior for a while.
I adopted a six year old Rat Terrier about 3 years ago. She lived in a bank of cages with 26 other dogs. Training her has been a struggle because she displays something called 'learned helplessness'. Basically she freezes and shuts down if she is frightened or nervous. She doesn't learn anything from the encounter.
So the entire first year I had her it was like having a half wild creature in the house. I decided to simply ignore all bad behavior and only praise her. If she sat down, I said "sit" and praised her. If she was calm, I praised her. If she peed outside I praised her.
After about a year she was less fearful, and she seemed to like me. She even learned a few commands. Another year went by and she followed me from room to room, and started to tolerate being pet by strangers. Now, three years on she is well behaved, confident (mostly), and she seeks me out for petting and comfort.

It took a long time, but it has been worth it.

Oh and don't worry about the marking. That will mostly go away after you have her fixed.

>>2214864
Im glad your dog is doing better anon. Yeah maybe I just have to be more patient, my other dog picked things up so quickly I was beginning to think she would never learn. I really hope the marking goes away cause that's my biggest concern right now.
>>2214794
I've been doing that but she doesn't have to pee so when I take her outside she kinda looks confused and walks around for a while then when I bring her back in she's back at it again.

I didn't really think the change would be that bad because she was really comfortable with me I spent a lot of time with her for the first 2 years of her life.