Wednesday, March 30, 2011

get your puppy train

Welcome to part of our series of dog and puppy obedience training. I decided to write a collection of items that people ask me to contact all the basic training, dog obedience and advanced training techniques puppy. Ok, so let's get started.

The first thing to consider before we too involved in a series of dog training is actually choosing a dog or puppy that you feel you and your family can cope, and has offered training. There are so many breeds of dogs that the dog is the perfect choice or puppy can actually become a very stressful process.

To overcome the initial stress and make the decision easier, if you sit for a family (or self) and weigh up several factors ...

- What is my home - I have room for a certain race. It makes no sense to buy a Great Dane if you live in a flat slab floor or flat top.
- I have an income high enough to actually be able to afford food costs, veterinary fees, etc. ...
- I did not have time to walk my dog some breeds do lots of exercise.
- I have grandchildren? We do not discriminate against certain breeds, but some small breeds can be a bit problematic in very young children through, including Chihuahuas, Pomeranians and Shih Tzu - who can be a little hyper and yappy.
- Are you in a relationship?
- Some breeds need more time for dog obedience training, Beagle, Border Terrier, Yorkshire Terrier can be stubborn and difficult to train.
- You want a dog or puppy? An adult dog may have developed obedience training problems, which are more difficult to overcome - just because they have become more entrenched.
- The coach has already started basic training? Some dogs may have been taught basic potty training.
- To benefit from this series, we assume that you are going to buy a puppy - if this happens do your research. Never buy your puppy from a puppy farm! Do your research and ask questions of the breeder, they are certified? It came recommended? Do not buy a puppy on a whim.

Well, now you've weighed the pros and cons and talked with the family or individual decision ready to get your puppy.

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