Puppies are a handful of energy and are usually very curious about their surroundings. The life with a puppy is no different from the life with a human child-when you take care of a puppy, you need a lot of patience to get him out of trouble, guide him to take appropriate actions and introduce him to the world safely.
The good news is that, although they do n’t always sleep all night, they sleep a lot, and your puppies may awaken family complaints and barks to express dissatisfaction with being alone. Puppies will be chewed a lot when they reach adulthood. They may see the teething ring on the living room carpet, sofa, your favorite pair of shoes or even your hands. If you are frustrated with new pets, be sure to remember that the task of raising a puppy is temporary. He will grow up on his first birthday and leave most of the puppies trend behind in his adult life.
If you only have one puppy or are going to pick up a small bouquet of joy, you need to prepare for new responsibilities, this is another life. This means taking time out of your busy schedule to meet his needs. Therefore, if you plan to raise a puppy, it is a good idea to do so when you can take time off or work from home to accompany him. In this way, you can let him go out to do business often, and monitor the behavior he might try to do while he is away.
Puppy proofing your home
It is impossible to provide continuous supervision for your energetic and curious puppies, so it is important that you prepare your house before letting him relax. Secure the power cord and move potentially toxic plants or substances (such as cleaning supplies and insecticides) to unreachable places. This is a good idea, it can climb over your house and give you a glimpse of your surroundings. Remove anything that he might chew or swallow, and close the vents, pet door, or any other opening that might get him lost or stuck. This will not only help him stay safe, but also ease the worries of losing a new puppy.
Once you take him home, you need to be ready to start training on it. If you plan to train him with crates, please prepare crates. Use a blanket or dog bed lining to make it comfortable, but make sure it is large enough to allow him enough room to stand, turn around and lie down. Let go of the door, let him explore for himself, and slowly introduce him to the crate. You can help lure him into by throwing toys or a few pieces of food. The more comfortable he is with the crate, the easier it will be for the two during training.
If you do not use crates, please prepare a small area, such as a corner of a powder room or kitchen or laundry room, in this area, he can be restrained and away from other pets and children. Be sure to provide some puppy training mats to prevent any accidents, including the dog bed, his food and water bowl, and one or two toys. This area will serve as a home base, a safe space from which you can slowly introduce him to other members of your family, and can provide a resting place when he becomes overwhelmed or needs to time out.
What you need
You need to stock a lot of supplies to keep your puppy happy and healthy.
Food and water dishes; typical kitchen bowls are not suitable for naughty puppies
High-quality puppy food and healthy dog snacks
Fresh, clean water
Collar with ID
Leash, there may be a dog walking with a harness (this is very convenient when the leash trains your puppies)
Crates or dog cages
Dog bed
Dog brush or comb
Puppy Safe Shampoo
Nail scissors
Dog toothbrush and dog safety toothpaste
Puppy safety toy
Toilet bags (you can also recycle used grocery bags or sandwich bags)
Carry a travel bag to keep his essentials when traveling
Pet-safe home cleaners (unless you are the first parent of a puppy that has never experienced an accident in the family; if this is true, congratulations!)
Post time: Apr-10-2020
