Puppies get plenty of exercise with their littermates
before leaving all behind for new homes. Once a puppy
is in his new home, has reached the age of four months and is
fully vaccinated he should be taken for walks.
Start out slow with your walks. This is the time you want to start lead
training your new puppy. A lot of his exercise should
still come freely around his new home and in the backyard so he
has the opportunity to rest at will.
Allow him to wear a collar most of the time (never in a cage or crate). Add a leash as he
exercises around his new home to get him use to the new gear.
From time to time casually pick up the leash and allow your
puppy to follow behind you. Eventually, you will be able to walk
with the puppy by your side on official walks through
the woods or any favorite place you have to walk. A bond of love
will develop from these little walks with your new
puppy as he and you exercise together.
A young puppy can make a good start toward
socialization when he has learned to play with his new owner. He
should also be handled by all the members of his new family as
well as visitors. He should now begin to relax and learn to
tolerate grooming.
Before he has received all vaccinations you
really need to limit his contact with other animals and humans.
By the time the puppy is four months old, however, he
should be fully vaccinated and ready to acquire socialization
skills.
It is in the best interest of the puppy for the
breeder to follow these same rules – to limit exposure to other
animals and other people until the puppy is fully
vaccinated. Therefore, many puppies sold at the young
age of eight and nine weeks should have only had contact with
their littermates, their mother and the breeder.
If you are lucky enough to live in an area where puppy classes
are held, please take advantage. These classes can do a world of
good for a young puppy.
In the final phase of puppy hood at six months to a year of age
a puppy will complete most of his physical growth. By
now his second teeth should be through. Be aware that certain breeds of
puppies are a bit slow at acquiring their teeth.
Start your puppies on Life's Abundance Gourmet Dental Treats to help keep their teeth clean using a high quality nutritious daily treat, Click the photo below for more information.
Let's Get Started
before leaving all behind for new homes. Once a puppy
is in his new home, has reached the age of four months and is
fully vaccinated he should be taken for walks.
Start out slow with your walks. This is the time you want to start lead
training your new puppy. A lot of his exercise should
still come freely around his new home and in the backyard so he
has the opportunity to rest at will.
Allow him to wear a collar most of the time (never in a cage or crate). Add a leash as he
exercises around his new home to get him use to the new gear.
From time to time casually pick up the leash and allow your
puppy to follow behind you. Eventually, you will be able to walk
with the puppy by your side on official walks through
the woods or any favorite place you have to walk. A bond of love
will develop from these little walks with your new
puppy as he and you exercise together.
A young puppy can make a good start toward
socialization when he has learned to play with his new owner. He
should also be handled by all the members of his new family as
well as visitors. He should now begin to relax and learn to
tolerate grooming.
Before he has received all vaccinations you
really need to limit his contact with other animals and humans.
By the time the puppy is four months old, however, he
should be fully vaccinated and ready to acquire socialization
skills.
It is in the best interest of the puppy for the
breeder to follow these same rules – to limit exposure to other
animals and other people until the puppy is fully
vaccinated. Therefore, many puppies sold at the young
age of eight and nine weeks should have only had contact with
their littermates, their mother and the breeder.
If you are lucky enough to live in an area where puppy classes
are held, please take advantage. These classes can do a world of
good for a young puppy.
In the final phase of puppy hood at six months to a year of age
a puppy will complete most of his physical growth. By
now his second teeth should be through. Be aware that certain breeds of
puppies are a bit slow at acquiring their teeth.
Start your puppies on Life's Abundance Gourmet Dental Treats to help keep their teeth clean using a high quality nutritious daily treat, Click the photo below for more information.
- For strong teeth, healthy gums & fresher breath
- Wholesome ingredients including probiotics
- Gluten free, no artificial preservatives or colors
- Made with care in a USA bakery
Do you raise puppies or kittens? If so, you might be interested in knowing you can get paid to use the Life's Abundance products.
Use our products. Using the Life's Abundance pet products is also an excellent way of "giving back" to the pet community. Charitable work is at the core of the Life's Abundance mission. Every order placed contributes to homeless animals. The work is done through the non-profit branch of Life's Abundance
If you become impressed with our products, just wait until you hear about our income opportunity. You might be surprised to learn that you can earn a substantial income from selling our health-promoting products for pets and humans. There's never been a more exciting time to sign-up as a Life's Abundance Field Representative. With new product releases on the horizon, you will find more ways to reach new customers and net serious wages.
A Life's Abundance home business may be just the perfect solution for you
No products to stock or ship out. Life's Abundance takes care of the entire purchase transaction along with shipping.
THIS IS A MOST EXCITING TIME TO BUILD A NETWORK MARKETING BUSINESS
Life’s Abundance is an employee owned company on a mission to improve the health and wellness of families.
We believe that life is precious and should be enjoyed to the fullest extent possible. We are passionate about the various products we offer, the customers we serve, the business opportunity we represent and the work of our non-profit, The Dr. Jane Foundation. Since 1999, our tireless dedication to our mission has produced an extended track record of profitability and success.
No comments:
Post a Comment