But sometimes you may find
your puppy has other ideas.
Not exact matches
Before your
puppy has all of his shots, it's not a good
idea to take him to the dog park or to any
other area where he might be exposed to
other dogs.
Professional Trainers
Have a Support Team Professional service dog program trainers have a support team of puppy raisers, assistants, other trainers, supervisors, etc that they can ask for ideas, help and support for daily training and problem - solv
Have a Support Team Professional service dog program trainers
have a support team of puppy raisers, assistants, other trainers, supervisors, etc that they can ask for ideas, help and support for daily training and problem - solv
have a support team of
puppy raisers, assistants,
other trainers, supervisors, etc that they can ask for
ideas, help and support for daily training and problem - solving.
While a controlled class can be helpful, it's probably not a good
idea to take your
puppy to dog park, where everything is less certain — you don't know the personalities of the
other dogs there, or what immunizations they
have received.
Some dogs may not appreciate
puppy antics so while you may
have your heart set on adopting a
puppy, your current dog may
have other ideas.
*
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.
It's also a good
idea to
have your
puppy around
other people and dogs from an early age, as this will help with the socialization process and encourage your dog to be more outgoing and friendly around
other humans and animals.