You say her bedding is wet in the morning when you go to let her out of the crate; if that is the case I WOULD make a point of setting an alarm to take her out in the middle of the night.
If she is peeing in her crate at night because she can't hold it, then she is getting used to peeing in her crate, and that will transfer over to daytime as well. Besides, it's only a generalization that dogs don't pee where they sleep. Plenty of dogs do, especially if they come from the pound or shelter where they learn to pee or poop wherever and whenever they need to.
As for during the day, don't give her any freedom in the house. Either have your eyes on her (so you can prevent accidents) or crate her when you can't directly watch her. It is a hassle, and time consuming, but, being vigilant about not giving her freedom in the house will get potty training done sooner.
She's only 11 months and you have just adopted her. That means she's had at least one other home besides yours. Either her other owners didn't successfully potty train her or, being in a new place has caused a setback.
Setbacks are common, by the way, when puppies experience changes in routine or environment. And, one month isn't much time to settle in. Shelter dogs often take months, plural.
If she is peeing in her crate at night because she can't hold it, then she is getting used to peeing in her crate, and that will transfer over to daytime as well. Besides, it's only a generalization that dogs don't pee where they sleep. Plenty of dogs do, especially if they come from the pound or shelter where they learn to pee or poop wherever and whenever they need to.
As for during the day, don't give her any freedom in the house. Either have your eyes on her (so you can prevent accidents) or crate her when you can't directly watch her. It is a hassle, and time consuming, but, being vigilant about not giving her freedom in the house will get potty training done sooner.
She's only 11 months and you have just adopted her. That means she's had at least one other home besides yours. Either her other owners didn't successfully potty train her or, being in a new place has caused a setback.
Setbacks are common, by the way, when puppies experience changes in routine or environment. And, one month isn't much time to settle in. Shelter dogs often take months, plural.