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Before you bring your new puppy home |

Look at your house from your puppy's point of view. Get
down on
the floor and make sure there aren't any coins, electrical
cords, paperclips, rubber bands, loose nails, plastic bags or
other objects that your puppy will want to chew on or put in its
mouth and swallow.
Move all household cleaners, laundry detergents, mothballs,
antifreeze, insect poisons, rat poisons, etc. out of your
puppy's reach. Some of these items taste good to your puppy
and can be deadly. (Dogs and cats love the taste of
antifreeze.) Call your local Poison Control Center or you can
click on the ASPCA's Poison Control Website to find out more
information on this topic:
National Animal Poison Control Center-ASPCA
Check
your plants. Many plants in and around your house can make your
puppy sick and even be fatal.
Health Tips
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Schedule veterinarian
appointments every two to three weeks for checkups until its
16th week.
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Begin puppy
vaccinations for Distemper, Adnovirus, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus,
and Bordetella typically around six to eight weeks. These
vaccinations are repeated every two to three weeks until
he/she is sixteen weeks old.
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Monitor your puppy's diet. You need to be
consistent with what you feed your puppy, monitoring how
much he/she eats and weighs. \
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From six to eight weeks old, your puppy
should be fed three times a day, ad when he/she reaches
eight weeks, fee him/her twice a day. Feeding guideline
should be listed on your pet food package. |
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Helpful
Hints |
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You must always reinforce that you are the
boss. Your puppy will constantly test you to see what he can
get away with.
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Teach your dog the "sit", "come", "stay",
"down", and "leave it" commands. Consult a trainer.
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Do not reward barking or whining with
attention!
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Puppies love to chew things. Teach your puppy
that his toys are for chewing. If he chews on anything else,
say "no" in a firm voice. Give him a chew toy, and praise
him as he starts chewing it so he will learn the correct
behavior.
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Confine your dog to
a chew-proof area when you can't supervise her. A dog crate
is the safest place for your dog when you can't be present
to supervise.
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Spray the furniture
and cabinets with Bitter Apple Spray to minimize chewing.
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Make sure that
electrical cords are unplugged or
inaccessible.
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Spend more time
with your dog. Give him plenty of exercise, especially
before leaving him alone. |
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Breeds |
Prices |
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Basset Hounds |
$ 350 |
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Chihuahua |
$ 350 |
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Cockapoo |
$ 350 |
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Cocker Spaniels |
$ 350 |
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Dachshund |
$ 350 |
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German Shepherd |
$ 350 |
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Jack Russells |
$ 350 |
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Maltepoos |
$ 350 |
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Maltese |
$ 500 |
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Morkies |
$ 500 |
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Pomeranian |
$ 350 |
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Poodles |
$ 350 |
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Shihpoo |
$ 350 |
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Shihtzu |
$ 350 |
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Silkies
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$ 400 |
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Yorkie |
$ 600 |
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Yorkiepoo |
$ 350 |
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