The kennel club is the best place to start - breeders may not have pups straight away but can advise you as to when they next plan on having a litter
http://www.thekennelclub.org.uk/services/public/findapuppy/Default.aspx
Have you visited any of the rescue centres? They will most likely be able to find you the perfect partner in crime for the office as you don't want a dog that barks all the time as you need to work. You may also want to check with your work friends they are actually happy with that breed as it...
I have read a lot about people having issues with puppies from the same litter as they don't bond with their human families - personally I wouldn't as I wouldn't want to risk it!! What did you decide to do?
I have been lucky enough that I was able to bring my pup into the office - they even let me sit close to the door so that when she wakes up after a nap she is straight outside to the toilet. She does have a crate in the office but she also has bed under my desk.
I am lucky as my colleagues are...
Well it is lovely to hear that you have rescued them and its not nice to think where they have come from! It sounds like your stuck between a rock and a hard place as you don't want them to be noisy but you need to know if they they need the toilet! I understand what you are saying about getting...
Introduce her slowly into the new environment, and make sure to have all ground rules set as soon as she steps into the house! mental simulation is needed for every dog so introude new toys to her.
Have you thought about crate training her so you know she is safe while you are out?
This is quite hard to read about a dog suffering so much and no-one noticing - especially as they are a family member! It is difficult to know a good kennels but I personally have gone on recommendation from others locally!
I hope you have more luck in the future if you leave him!
From previous experience it is all about creating a safe place for them - I and my aunt both have crates that we use for our dogs for traveling and if we are at home or staying somewhere else (caravan or hotel) Both our dogs were crate trained but it is a bit of a pain to keep moving a heavy...
Crate training is difficult at first and can feel stressful (or atleast it did for me!) When leaving poppy in her crate she used to whine and make noise but I knew she was safe and had been fed and toileted so it was just for attention.
I split her crate so half of it was her bed so vet bed and...
Crate training is a fantastic thing as it also allows him to travel safely in the car, and it can also make trips to the vets etc easier as he will be used to the crate. It is good for them to have a place they feel safe and have a den, a crate allows that to happen!
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.