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A new dog can be a huge responsibility. You should start by making sure your puppy is healthy and happy after you purchase or adopt a dog. These simple steps will help you make the transition to a new family member a smooth one. Keep in mind the phrase, “A trained canine is a happy pet.” If you are looking for an amazing puppy with a ver Ified breeder you can look it up on Top Chocolate Labrador Retriever Breeders

#1- Vaccinations, dewormings and a start date for puppies is 6 weeks old. Then they should be dewormed every 2 weeks. Vaccinations should not be given earlier than 8wks 12wks or 16 wks.

Do not take your puppy to the dog park without having received their booster vaccines. To ensure that vaccines are safe and effective, licensed veterinarians should administer them.

#2- Feeding: It depends on your dog’s age whether you decide how often they should be fed. Dogs need to be fed regularly.

Puppy food should not be given to puppies younger than 12 weeks. It should be provided 3 times daily.

12 weeks of age to one year- Puppy food twice per day

1yr-6yrs Adult Food

6yr + – A light diet or geriatric diet

#3- Toys This will give your puppy a place to chew toys, not furniture or other dangerous materials.

#4 -Dangers- Make sure that your house is safe from poisons, and other dangerous devices like exposed electric cords. Cautions:

You should avoid eating grapes, chocolate and onions.

Your house should be free from poisonous substances such as snail or rat bait

#5: Training- Your puppy does not have to be trained in a costly course. Training your puppy is as simple as learning the basics and completing all required actions during their learning phase (6-12 weeks old) or later. This should be done in three simple steps.

A)-General Handling- You should practice handling your feet and hold them on your back until you are confident enough to do so.

B) Sit – This is the first step in controlling, it teaches patience and how they wait for other commands.

C) Commands: Start off with simple commands, and then stay consistent. Always say “No” with stern words and a hand gesture.