Sentences with phrase «never keep your puppy»

You should never keep your puppy in the crate for longer than he is physically capable of holding his bladder and bowels.

Never keep your puppy confined to a small space when you are going to be away from the house for an extended period of time.

Not exact matches

We keep our puppies spotlessly clean and I NEVER EVER use newspaper when house training our babies!

Always keep in your mind that dog training mistakes can be corrected, bad behaviour will rear its head for time to time and accidents are par for the course with puppies but, no matter what, you should never do anything that dents the bond of trust between your puppy and you.

It may seem that the cat will never get used to the puppy if he keeps disappearing.

We have never cropped ears, and now we happily added tails to our list of puppy body parts that we chose to keep intact as nature intended.

When feeling for testicles in small Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppies one must keep in mind that the slightest pinch can cause the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel puppy to automatically retract a testicle, so I always play it safe and never feel for testicles.

My 6 yr old shih Tzu had never been mated she got stuck with another shih Tzu but no puppies... she does not bleed so that's one problem I'm not understanding why that is.,,, just recently she started panting quite often, she has red eyes that keep accumulating green mucus, she's house broken but has been peeing in the house the last few days and also she's hesitant about coming up the stairs & want jump into the car anymore & sometimes does this cry out of no where & start limping right after & than start back walking regular shortly after.her belly looked swollen for a while but now it seem like it went down, it's not as big as it was..

She has always stayed in her large crate during the day while I work and never has urinated in it, I now have to buy puppy pads in place them on the kitchen floor and keep her locked in that room.

Now after two days he held his head up, stuck his tail up and by Tuesday he was moving around.I kept him on Clavamox for a week just in case he was getting a cold.I was also putting fluids under his skin several times a day.One week later Friday the 31 st.he was eating up to 5cc of milk.He only weighed 2 oz.on the vets scale and 4 oz.on my scale.Today November 16,2008 my husband has named him Beetle Bug and he is 6 weeks old Monday November 17,2008, and only weighs 5 oz.He walks, plays, pees and poops on his own.Why he even has his teeth coming in.I took him to show the vet and I saw a huge smile on his face.I just wanted to thank him for taking the time to show me how to tube feed a puppy his size as I felt more at ease now doing it.I was just afraid to try it.He told me he didn't think the puppy would make it, and told me I was the one who saved him, not him.I believe Jesus sent me to him that day for the vet to show me how to tube feed; for if I ever was in that situation ever again.And I believe it was Jesus working through me that saved that puppy.The part of this story and hopefully it might save a puppy out there someday is Never give up.Remember Heat is the most important factor.Get your puppy warm and it might save their life.

Puppy mills are never good places to buy from, so you will therefore need to keep this particular tip in mind if nothing else.

Again the best way to keep your puppy out of trouble is to never leave him unsupervised and to use a crate when he can not be watched.

* has spent a number of years studying and learning about their breed * is active in one or more breed clubs or similar groups and thus is in regular contact with other people in the breed * knows their breeding stock inside and out for several generations back * has an «eye for a dog» and has developed a detailed picture of the type of dog they're breeding toward * almost always compete in some in some sort of activity with their dogs (conformation, working activities, obedience etc.) so as to have a realistic idea of how their dogs compare to others of the same the breed * is knowledgable about the hereditary problems that occur in their breed and has the appropriate tests done prior to breeding in order to decrease the likelihood of their occurance in their pups * considers temperament important * is knowledgable about the mating and whelping of dogs in general, so as to minimize the chances of injury or death to the breeding dogs * is extremely concerned with the quality of the homes that their puppies are destinied for, to the point of not performing a breeding if they don't feel good homes will be available for the pups * never has more dogs of their own than they are properly able to care for * is willing and able to educate and build a relationship with their puppy buyers * is honest * uses spay / neuter contracts and / or limited registration to prevent the casual breeding of their puppies * is ALWAYS willing to take back a dog of their breeding if a puppy buyer can not keep it for any reason.

So, if you choose to use this path, you should know there's a high possibility your puppy never learns to keep a clean house and you'll have to teach her, at an older age, to eliminate outside.

Puppies and adult dogs should be kept away from dogs known to be infected with parvo, and should never be allowed to investigate fecal waste while walking or playing outdoors.

As Cesar points out, a puppy's canine mother — the ultimate «pack leader» and the example you should keep in mind — would never let one of her pups aggressively jump on her when she didn't invite it, or be aggressive with another grown animal.

(The other «fear period» happens from 7 - 9 months of age so it is critical to keep positive experiences going) It is ideal to adopt a puppy around 10 - 12 weeks of age but never before 8 weeks for proper socialization (7 weeks is too young in my opinion.

Constant negative corrections could continually keep the puppy or dog in defense mode because the dog never knows what might happen next.

According to statistics kept by the Humane Society of the United States, the majority of puppies and kittens born in the United States never reach their second birthdays, even though their natural lifespans should be many times that length.

In 2014, the PAWS Act was passed, which stiffened fines and penalties, required veterinarians to report suspicions of abuse to authorities (keep in mind if the veterinarian who initially treated Puppy Doe hadn't had the foresight to report her findings to ARL, this case may have never seen the light of day), and established the Animal Cruelty and Protection Task Force, who was charged with providing future protections for animals in Massachusetts.