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.
Not exact matches
The more new experiences your
puppy has while he is
young, and the more positive those experiences are, the more he will greet new
things as an adult with optimism rather than fear.
Don't be afraid of introducing obedience training when your
puppy is still very
young,
as Boxadors are smart and learn
things fast.
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.
If the kitchen trash can is not secured, or if
young children have been lavishing some of their own goodies on their beloved new furry friend, the
puppy can have diarrhea
as a result of eating
things that his developing intestinal tract is not able to digest easily.
Give your
puppy as many positive life experiences
as possible, while she's
young and open to new
things.
Puppies might make
things easier when introducing and acclimating to another dog,
as many dogs will recognize that the
puppy is
younger, smaller (most of the time... at least early on!)
The truth is there's no such
thing as a
puppy cut other than what pertains to a
young poodle under 9 months: however, the term has been misused in regards to any breed.
Such
things as building confidence, physical skills, the bond and trust are those elements that, when taught at this
young age, become a permanent part of your
puppy's character.
Introduce your
puppy to
as many new
things and people
as possible while he is still very
young.