Can you get a dog to go more often?

Oh, how I remember this.  My guy was (and still is) the same way.  When he was a puppy, we were taking him out every 4 hours,and rarely did he need to "go".  We were also following the general rule that after he ate, he would need to eliminate approx. 20-30 minutes after----not so---he never need to eliminate until somewhere around 12-15 hours after eating!  At first, it was very frustrating, as we thought we needed to give him more oppotunities to "go".  Meanwhile, he never had accidents in the house.  He just always seemed to have great bowel control.
 
His schedule is something like this:  Between 6:30-7:30-urinates----doesn't need to go again until  2:30--3:30 (we go for a walk at this time)  he eliminates during the walk, ---won't need to go out again until before bedtime, usually around 8:30.
 
What an easy dog.  By the way, if I can't get him out for whatever reason by 3:30, he does adjust, and can hold it longer, though we are very good about keeping this schedule.
 
Anyway, count yourself lucky to have a pup who can "hold it".  I'm pretty sure we were stressing our little guy out by bringing him out too often--he knew we wanted him to "go" he just did not need to.  Thank goodness we caught on .
 
Hope this helps.
                                                      

That's good to know that she will adjust a bit if need be. We're starting to catch on to her schedule as well I think, as she had no accidents in the house at all yesterday. I don't really think she minds the extra walking, as she doesn't seem to mind going out with Max all those times. I'm sure he could hold it as long as she does, but I see no need to make him do that. 

Unless the animal has evident problems moving stool or urine-or you note blood in stool or urine, Well.....I guess I would just praise my lucky stars that you have an animal who seems to need fewer visits to the yard.....Certainly going out with you, walking, socializing, isn't a bad thing, and the dog may quite enjoy the attention.  I  have had dogs like this in the past, and you don't realize how greatly they spoil us until it is time to housetrain the next pup who seems to have the peanut bladder until they are almost 2 years old.....Enjoy the reprieve.

Your dog may not feel the need to mark territory.

Dogs that "go" just a bit every time they go out are often just marking territory, not actually having to go potty.

The "going" schedule usually has to do more with the eating, drinking, and exercising schedule than your schedule. []

If she's not urinating she might be dehydrated.  By the sounds of it its not too bad but if you're concerned about her just feed her more canned food.  The extra moisture should help a bit.  If, on the other hand you're refering to her BMs I'd say two or three times a day is perfect. []