Find out how you can Train your Puppy with these simple
  and easy tips that will make your Puppy Training go easier.
  
  
  
  
  
  Training Plan for a New Puppy
  
  Putting together a well thought out and researched Training
  Plan for your puppy can go a long way in making training go
  much smoother. Thus, easing your new dog into the household.
  After all, he or she will be a part of your family for life.
  You should never take a puppy from its mother before it is
  eight to twelve weeks old, and training should begin as soon
  as your puppy is home with you and has begun to adjust to
  you and its new home.
  
  Deciding to get a new puppy usually means that there will be
  a lot of happy excitement happening in your house. But
  having a new puppy also means you will have your work cut
  out for you, since just like human babies, puppies require a
  lot of attention, love and teaching.
  
  The first step on your puppy's Training Plan should be
  getting your pup used to its daily routine. This includes
  things like where to find its food, where it is to sleep and
  very importantly, where it is supposed to go potty.
  Housebreaking a dog or puppy should be one of your first 
  priorities when you start training your puppy.
  
  Depending on your dog's breed and health and where you live,
  you may choose to train your puppy by taking it outdoors to
  the same spot every time it wakes from a nap or after
  eating, or if you choose, you might use "puppy training
  pads" or other tools, or simply newspapers in an out of the
  way spot. Just be sure to feed your pup away from its potty
  area.
  
  Once you get through puppy potty training your puppy, the next
  logical step is to start puppy leash training. You may have
  already been doing this when you are taking the dog out to
  go to the bathroom. Now you can take the time to fine tune
  it and work on all the commands such as sit, stay and heel.
  
  Once your puppy is housebroken and following your commands
  on the leash you have done most of the hard work. Where your
  training takes you from there will depend on your dog and if
  you plan to show the dog or if it is going to be a work dog.
  
  Depending on those answers there are countless things you
  can train your dog to do. So for example if you plan to
  groom your puppy at home you could move onto grooming
  training or if you are planning to have your dog compete in
  shows start working on his stance.
  
  Whatever you want to train your dog to do, the most
  important thing to remember is to be patient and reward the
  behavior you want to see in your puppy. Give it plenty of
  play and rest time and make the training sessions short and
  fun, leave the puppy wanting more. Your dog wants to please
  you so if you take the time to train it properly and teach
  it what pleases you the two of you are off to a harmonious
  relationship.
 
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