DOG Training TOYS

Effective Management of your Puppy, Adolescent or Adult Dog Puppies come with a set of pre-established behaviors; however, most of these behaviors are unacceptable to us humans.

Your puppy already knows how to potty when they feel the urge.

Your puppy is an expert at chewing anything they can wrap their mouths around and of course, there is the crying, whining, and barking if your puppy finds itself alone.

There is also the very ghastly behavior of eating any thing they think might resemble or be food, including the non-food items, and mostly all the “poops of the world.”

Then, puppies greet by excitedly jumping up, and play-biting all living things. In our “human world” we simply don’t wish for all these normal puppy behaviors to occur. So, How do we stop these unwanted behaviors?

MANAGEMENT IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS FOR DEVELOPING A WELL ADJUSTED, MANNERED PUPPY, ADOLESCENT DOG AND OFTEN TIMES THE ADULT DOG:

Some rules are important for managing your new puppy as well as your adolescent dog.

Confine any puppy to one room, such as the kitchen, bathroom, or another puppy-proofed safe room. Use a baby-gate to help confine the puppy or adolescent.
Crates are another great way to manage your puppy or adolescent dog, if you have properly introduced a crate to them. However, a crate should never be used for long periods with the exception of bedtime for puppies (nighttime – sleep for humans.)
Consider tether systems when you are at home indoors; teach the puppy or adolescent “what you want them to do” when you are “____” instead of constantly telling the dog “no,” “go lay down,” stop doing whatever – with a tether system you can create the environment you desire, because the dog has no choice – give them something desirable to do while being tethered on