It sounds like submissive urination. Basically, he may be misinterpreting your girlfriend's gestures as confrontational and dominating, and he's peeing himself to show submission. It's usually very common in timid and shy dogs.

You should instruct your girlfriend to greet him more calmly and quietly. If he does pee, don't punish him, as it will only make the problem worse. The key to stopping his behavior is to get him used to other people and noises so his confidence grows. A good way to do this is to bring your girlfriend and other friends around more often, so your dog gets used to other people being in the house. Make sure they all greet your dog calmly and quietly, so he feels comfortable. When he doesn't pee himself, be sure to have them give him treats.

Interesting, never crossed my mind he felt threatened by my girl, on the other hand, she never had a dog before and I did notice she tends to over hug him and stuff. Thanks for replying so fast! ill try your advice and let you know.

I used to have a dog who is very nervous. She dripped pee every time she saw a new person at the door. I also noticed that if she got yell at for things that she did wrong, she pee! Your dog has some kind of fear, or just timid, and I think [USER=84]@Pogykt[/USER] has the right answer. Try to socialize her more and look online for more tips.

I have found that this Is something that Is common in puppies. If your dog is still young I would not worry about it. Your dog will most likely outgrow the behavior. If Your dog does not grow out of it, try socializing him more. The more your dog is introduced to the less fear of the unknown he will have.

@IcyFirefly
The weird thing is that my dog isn't super nervous like other dogs I have seen, like those whose shy dogs that have been hit a lot in the past. I would say he's very social and just a little hyperactive, but yet he's still a big puppy. Yelling at him definitely didn't help at all though.

I have never heard of the urination as a result, but I know tons of dog owners that have problems between their dog and their significant other, particularly when the significant other doesn't actually live in the household. Basically, it usually boils down to jealousy. When the significant other is over, the owner pays a lot of attention to them and the dog doesn't like it. One of my father's previous dogs (who is now deceased unfortunately) was very well behaved. However, when my dad got a new girlfriend, he would chew her shoes if she slept over. He would beg to be let outside to go to the bathroom every five minutes (when usually it was once every two or three hours). He would even jump on the couch and try to sit between them. Personally, they say animals are great judges of character. I never liked the woman and I guess the dog didn't either.

Yes, as many have said above, dogs pee to show submission. Get the dog more used to your girlfriend and tell your girlfriend to show more affection and friendliness to the dog! One great way to do this is to pass your girlfriend a treat right after he pees himself. Get her to hand-feed the dog. Not throw it on the floor, but let him eat it off her hands. This would help greatly.

This is usually a reaction that some dogs, usually bitches, have when they see somebody they really love. Some breeds are more affectionate than the others and while my golden retriever is cool and just happy my setter always pees when she sees me. It is so funny. She needs to stop, take a leak and then she goes crazy.

It sounds like submissive urination. Basically, he may be misinterpreting your girlfriend's gestures as confrontational and dominating, and he's peeing himself to show submission. It's usually very common in timid and shy dogs.

You should instruct your girlfriend to greet him more calmly and quietly. If he does pee, don't punish him, as it will only make the problem worse. The key to stopping his behavior is to get him used to other people and noises so his confidence grows. A good way to do this is to bring your girlfriend and other friends around more often, so your dog gets used to other people being in the house. Make sure they all greet your dog calmly and quietly, so he feels comfortable. When he doesn't pee himself, be sure to have them give him treats.

This is a great advice that the poster should try in the sense that it is somewhat difficult to get what is really the matter since the dog cannot speak a language any man can decode. The best part is inviting other people to join your dog at home for that's going to make your dog relaxed as well as ensuring your girlfriend doesn't repeat such mistakes again.

hahaha My dog pee on me also ontime when I took him to a bath!. I didn't know why but he pee on me directly T.T hahaha but I see it as our bonding ! haha

It sounds like excitable behaviour. Maybe your girlfriend should tone it down a little. Dogs have self-respect and shame too.

I can't believe that you're worried your dog is more in love with your girlfriend than he is with you. I don't see anything wrong with it, the most important thing is that your dog is very comfortable with your girlfriend and he's not showing any kind of aggressiveness towards you, so why are you worried..?