Bailey escapes from
this place as a young puppy and ends up almost dying shortly after that.
Not exact matches
The first step can take
place as soon
as you get your
young puppy home.
The more people,
places, things, and other animals your
puppy is exposed to when he is
young, the more adaptable he will be
as an adult dog.
And dogs who have been positively exposed to a lot of people,
places, and things
as young puppies are much less likely to come across something completely foreign to them
as adults, and better able to handle it when they do.
If your
puppy is very
young and has not completed his series of shots, you want to avoid taking him to
places where many dogs aggregate such
as dog parks, pet supply stores or even your front yard if frequented by stray dogs.
Many rescues require crating, and we recommend it,
as it is the safest
place to leave a dog when you aren't directly supervising, especially if the dog is a
young puppy or if you have other pets in the house.
Listen in
as Emily Zier shares her passion for raising
puppies for Canine Companions for Independence Emily's enthusiasm is contagious
as she talks about the thrilling moment of receiving an 8 - week - old future service dog, the lessons she has the joy of teaching to this
young dog over the course of 12 - 15 months, the incredible gift of ultimately meeting the person with a disability who is
placed with the dog she trained, and then starting over with a brand new
puppy.
A
young puppy (8 - 16 weeks) should normally have no problem accepting a crate
as his «own
place.»
Keep in mind that dogs can not distinguish between not jumping up on furniture or you when they are muddy or when you are dressed up to go out, so take time to think about what rules you want in
place all the time, not just
as certain times or when the dog is a
young, adorable
puppy.
Placing a
puppy or kitten in a box and presenting him / her to a
young child
as a gift may serve to blur the distinction between toys and pets.