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5 tips to take care of your puppies

Puppies are some of the most adorable things on earth. However, bringing a new puppy home can be a major lifestyle adjustment. In order to help you, we have written down some tips on growing your new friend.
Establish a bathroom routine.

Housetraining should become a high priority on most puppy owners. Your best allies will be patience, planning, and positive reinforcement. It will be a good idea to put a carpet-cleaning battle plan in place, because accidents will happen. Until your puppy has had all of her vaccinations, try to find a place outdoors that is inaccessible to other animals to reduce the spread of viruses and disease. Make sure to give lots of positive reinforcement whenever your puppy manages to potty outside and refrain from punishing her when she has accidents indoors.
Most common times to take your puppy out:
When you wake up.
Before bedtime.
Right after your puppy eats or drinks a lot of water.
After your puppy wakes up from a nap.

Watch for signs of illness
Lack of appetite.
Tiredness.
Poor weight gain.
Vomiting.
Swollen of painful abdomen.
Difficulty breathing.
Pale gums.
Nasal discharge.
Swollen, red eyes or eye discharge.
Inability to pass urine or stool.

Teach obedience
Teaching your pup to obey commands such as sit, stay, down, and come will help keep your dog safe and under control in any potentially hazardous situations. Many puppy owners find that obedience classes are a great way to train both owner and dog. Classes typically begin accepting puppies at age 4 to 6 months.

Be sociable
At approximately 2 to 4 months of age, most puppies begin to accept other animals, people, places, and experiences. Ask your vet about what kind of interaction is OK at this stage.

Puppy-proof home
This means taping loose electrical cords to baseboards; storing household chemicals on high shelves; removing plants, rugs, and breakables; setting up the crate; and installing gates. If you have children, hold one meeting to lay down the rules:
Who will take the pup to the papers or backyard and when?
Who will be in charge of feedings three to four times a day?
Who will make veterinary appointments for vaccinations and deworming? feugiat at pro, mea aperiam

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5 tips to take care of your puppies Puppies are some of the most adorable things on earth. However, bringing a new puppy home can be a major lifestyle adjustment. In order to help you, we have written down some tips on growing your new friend. Establish a bathroom routine. Housetraining should become a high priority on most puppy owners. Your best allies will be patience, planning, and positive reinforcement. It will be a good idea to put a carpet-cleaning battle plan in place, because accidents will happen. Until your puppy has had all of her vaccinations, try to find a place outdoors that is inaccessible to other animals to reduce the spread of viruses and disease. Make sure to give lots of positive reinforcement whenever your puppy manages to potty outside and refrain from punishing her when she has accidents indoors. Most common times to take your puppy out: When you wake up. Before bedtime. Right after your puppy eats or drinks a lot of water. After your puppy wakes up from a nap. Watch for signs of illness Lack of appetite. Tiredness. Poor weight gain. Vomiting. Swollen of painful abdomen. Difficulty breathing. Pale gums. Nasal discharge. Swollen, red eyes or eye discharge. Inability to pass urine or stool. Teach obedience Teaching your pup to obey commands such as sit, stay, down, and come will help keep your dog safe and under control in any potentially hazardous situations. Many puppy owners find that obedience classes are a great way to train both owner and dog. Classes typically begin accepting puppies at age 4 to 6 months. Be sociable At approximately 2 to 4 months of age, most puppies begin to accept other animals, people, places, and experiences. Ask your vet about what kind of interaction is OK at this stage. Puppy-proof home This means taping loose electrical cords to baseboards; storing household chemicals on high shelves; removing plants, rugs, and breakables; setting up the crate; and installing gates. If you have children, hold one meeting to lay down the rules: Who will take the pup to the papers or backyard and when? Who will be in charge of feedings three to four times a day? Who will make veterinary appointments for vaccinations and deworming?

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