Puppy training …a quick guide.







Puppy training …a quick guide.

A quick guide to a well-mannered pup

  • Between the ages of 8-16 weeks, socialisation should be your main thought at this age. Introduce as much variety as possible. Dogs and people of all ages and sizes shapes etc. Be sure the dog is safe at all times, and that you are able to quickly intervene (allow the dragging of a lead for example) if things get ‘out of hand’. Some keywords for you to consider: Dogs, People, Cars, Buses, Livestock, Pubs, Towns, Traffic, Your local vet…simply drop in for a pleasant hello and leave again!
  • Now is the time to introduce simple training. Sit, Down, Come and Stay is a good start and the introduction to the lead and collar, whilst walking with you in the home and garden then outside as you progress. Keep it short, simple and practice.
  • Be sure your dog remains on a good brand of food and that you are avoiding the supermarket end of brands…these contain many unnecessary additives that can affect behaviour.
  • Set up good early practice with toilet training for a reliable dog into the future. Feel free to call me for further advice.
  • Be sure that you dog is showing good manners, and don’t let your pup get away with behaviour you would find unacceptable in the adult dog; start as you mean to carry on.
  • The use of a crate for your puppy is invaluable. I can provide high quality crates at less than shop prices…a free guide would be provided also.
  • Be sure your dog will allow full body inspections and grooming. Start now with short sessions to prevent future problems.

For more information on puppy visits go here



Writen By Nick Jones

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Nick Jones is a full member of the Canine and Feline Behaviour Association, and specialises in resolving dog behaviour problems in people homes. His work ranges from puppy visits to cases of aggression. Nick runs Alpha Dog Behaviour alone, and takes pride in running a professional practice - ensuring that new clients have enough time to fully work through their concerns with their dog. This helps the dog return to a calm state of mind, allowing both dog and owner to enjoy the future together. Nick is a regular contributor to Dogs Monthly magazine, and whilst based in Worcestershire, travels throughout the UK on request.

Nick Jones Has Raised £2 For Charity So Far Through DBT!

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Dog-Behavior-training.co.uk



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