Sentences with phrase «per month of age»

Puppies can hold their bladder for 1 hour per each month of its age.

A good rule of thumb to follow is 5 minutes of exercise per month of age up to twice per day.

Keep the walks short — about five minutes per month of age until he is about six months of age.

Public outings for young dogs should be limited to 5 mins per months of age.

It is roughly one hour per month of age, plus one.

For smaller breeds, I usually just try for one hour per month of age, without adding the extra hour.

A good rule of thumb is a ratio of five minutes exercise per month of age (up to twice a day) until the puppy is fully grown, i.e. 15 minutes (up to twice a day) when three months old, 20 minutes when four months old etc..

When your puppy is young, he can realistically only be expected to hold his bladder and bowels for about one hour per month of age.

Just keep in mind that your puppy can only control his bladder and bowels for about one hour per month of age.

According to The Kennel Club, puppies should get five minutes of exercise per month of age, up to twice each day.

Keep in mind the rule of thumb for how long your puppy can safely stay in his crate — one hour per month of age, plus one.

As a rule of thumb, you should only expect your puppy to be physically capable of holding it in for one hour per month of age.

-- The rule of thumb for determining the length of time your puppy can stay in the crate is one hour per month of age, plus one hour.

A good rule of thumb is to keep puppies in the crate for no more than 1 hour per month of age, plus 1 additional hour.

Puppies can only be expected to «hold it» for one hour per each month of age.

A puppy can generally «hold it» for about an hour per month of age.