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Articles

Training Your New Puppy For A New Home Coming (Part 2)

Sunday, December 3, 2006 | Printer Friendly Printer Friendly


Time For Socializing Your Puppy: During its there first day in a new home, a puppy is naturally the object of attention and great excitement. First impressions are particularly lasting in puppies, so it is important to make the first day as smooth as possible. Without creating a false and inhibited social atmosphere, it is best to be straightforward in the treatment of a new puppy. Over-exciting they though excessive play or emotional displays may predispose the puppy to such behavior when (to people) the novelty has worn off. The result can be a dog that pesters people for attention, then suffers the inconsistency of being scolded or punished for behaving in the very way it was taught to behave.

Puppies will let people know when they need physical comfort by approaching them and whining. These are times it is a good idea to pet them then pick up and demonstrate both caring and owner dominance.

Your Puppy's Sleeping Area: The first night in there new surroundings is a critical time for your new puppy. Being left alone in a strange area, most puppies whine, squeal and perhaps bark. This experience can lay the foundation for a lifelong fear of isolation, which, in turn, causes tension and the well-known cycle of tension-relieving behaviorisms, such as chewing, scratching, digging and barking.

One of the best solution is to place the puppy in there new bed in a bedroom with someone, preferably right next to the bed. Sleep is contagious to puppies. If you can get a "sleep bed pod" it will work wonders for keep a puppy secure for there first night.

During sleep, a hormone they have goes to work in both puppies and adult dogs and curtails the system from producing urine. But some new born puppies need to be kept under surveillance for housetraining purposes. When morning comes , the pup can be shown out to there toilet spot and praised after elimination.

Most puppies enjoy the cozy atmosphere of their dog beds and actually begin to seek it during the daytime for naps. The dog bed can be placed in other areas of the house, such as the living room, family room, etc. This can become a further aid in housetraining, as most puppies will not soil in the immediate area of their dog bed.






<< How To Stop Your Dog From Mounting People >>
 
AS SEEN ON..
featured in “Stump the Rach” segment, September 2007
12/22/08 issue, feature titled “Pamper Your Pooch”, page 22
March 2009 Issue, Small Business Edition, article titled “Lap of Luxury”, pages 89-90
Spring 2009 Issue, pictorial titled “Sleepless In Seattle”, inside back cover


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