It's highly likely that your dog's size as a puppy will be very different to her full - grown adult size, meaning she will need
a far smaller crate during puppyhood.
Not exact matches
As I walked back towards the
far greenhouse to pick up my
crate of micro greens there it was... a garden of chives, really a ring of chives surrounding a
smaller garden, all framed by a pea gravel walk way.
Grisha has achieved her ATTS title and is very obedient, very mannerly and trustworthy, housebroken,
crate trained, non-destructive, food motivated for
further learning, leash trained, good with cats and other
small animals and good with other dogs that present themselves with good manners.
Small intervals of
crating in a quiet room
far from the family will help her develop this confidence.
If you're a stay at home person who can dedicate to lots of
small periods of training throughout every single day, you will succeed
far sooner than a full - time office based worker who can only
crate train during some mornings, evenings and weekends.
Sometimes wrapping
small, injured pets in towels (taking care not to cause
further injury or pain) or placing larger pets in
crates or carriers for transport may be the safest option for both you and your pet.