Planning for Your New Pup?
If after considering the pros and cons you decide to forge ahead and bring a puppy home at Christmas time, here are some suggestions that will make the transition easier.
*Purchase a crate, dog bed and bowls for the pup, as well as something safe to chew on.
*Place that crate in a quiet room away from the holiday action.
If possible, limit your in-home celebration to your immediate household members.
*Plan the rest of your activities around the fact that your new puppy will need to be exercised every half hour if you hope to get potty training off to a good start. If you can’t be home to take care of this task, perhaps you could ask a friend to stop by your home and exercise your puppy for you.
*Explain to your children that puppy will need some quiet time, and monitor them as they play with the pup. Sometimes children don’t understand the signs of a tired and irritated puppy.
*Avoid sharing any of your Christmas dinner or other goodies with your pup. These foods are sure to upset her tummy. Stick to her regular kibble instead.
*Make sure that all mistletoe and poinsettias are completely out of your puppy’s reach. These plants are toxic to adult dogs, and even more so to puppies.
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Getting a Puppy for Christmas Compilation 2014 [HD] AHF
Getting a Puppy for Christmas Compilation 2014 [HD] AHF
Getting a Puppy for Christmas Compilation 2014 [HD] AHF
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