Remove all breakable objects.
Remove all breakable items or things that could be knocked over, such as vases, soap dispensers, toothbrush holders, soap containers, etc..
Use outlet covers, provide padding on sharp corners, and
remove breakable objects.
The fault was yours in not
removing breakable items or getting the pup out the door fast enough.
Not exact matches
Then
remove those items, especially electrical cords, plants, and any thing that is
breakable or valuable.
The purpose of puppy proofing is to make sure you
remove anything that could be harmful to your new pet such as cleaning products, electric cords or
breakable glass.
Don't leave your new puppy alone for the first few weeks after she joins your family and make sure to
remove any item or product which may harm her if she ingests it (e.g. pesticides, medications, children's toys with small parts, sharp or
breakable objects).
Unplug or securely tape down any electrical cords, and
remove any small ingestible or
breakable objects — pretend like you are childproofing for a 2 year old human!
Remove clutter, beware of mini-blinds and their cords, lightweight
breakables (vases, lamps, etc.), curtains (great for climbing!)
This means that
breakable objects, rugs, chemicals, and plants, should be
removed as they could be destroyed by the puppy.
They're far less
breakable too, and even washable with the speakers
removed.