Golden Retrievers will pee and poop a couple of times per day based on how often they drink and eat. What comes out of their bodies as waste is a by-product of what they've drank and eaten each day. They will pee about 3-5 times per day and poop an average of 1-2 times per day. In general, expect Golden Retriever puppies up to three months old to pee 10 to 15 times per day. After three months, they may only pee four to eight times per day. However, the peeing frequency can be impacted by age, size, activity, diet, hydration, stress, and medical issues. There are a handful of factors that determines how many times your fur buddy poops in a day. Have a look- Generally speaking, golden retriever puppies poop around 5-6 times a day Factors Affecting How Often A Golden Retriever Poops Puppies: Think of their tiny tummies like an hourglass - filling up and emptying out quickly. Puppies may need to go as Adults: As your Golden Retriever grows into adulthood, their digestive system matures as well. Just like a well-oiled Golden Retrievers will often eat poop due to: Nutritional deficiency Parasites/an illness that increases appetite Attention-seeking Close associations between food and poop Taking your dog to the vet, changing their diet, making sure they're active, and keeping a clean living space can help discourage this habit. Golden retrievers are one of many breeds that are especially prone to allergies. And guess what tops the list of allergens? Beef and chicken! If your dog is allergic to one or both of these foods, you will want to avoid them if your dog seems to have recurrent diarrhea. Regular pooping is important, but sometimes a dog can have slight changes in frequency. "No bowel movement in over 24 to 36 hours is a cause of concern," explains Dr. Klein. If you notice that It can take two weeks to several months to potty train your golden retriever puppy; Golden retrievers are large breeds, so they should pick up potty training quicker than small breeds; Puppies can usually hold their bladders for about one hour per their age in months (i.e. a two-month-old puppy can hold it for two hours) seKo.