Frenchie Bulldog Pet Supply
Happy March, Frenchie Fam! 🍀🍀🍀
To kick off the month of luck, we're lucky enough to be working with this month’s charity partner, The Asher House! The Asher House is a registered non-profit sanctuary in Estacada, Oregon. They provide a life of comfort, love, and adventure to animals that have been discarded or unwanted.
Being vocal. The zoomies. Excessive licking and chewing. Pacing.
These are just some signs that your dog might be giving you to tell you that they are bored.
Dogs sleep 12-14 hours a day, but for the remaining 10-12 hours they want excitement. The obvious answer would be to walk them, but that’s not always possible depending on people’s lives. Things like work, childcare and your personal health can take some time away from your dog. So, what do you do when two walks a day just doesn’t seem to be cutting it?
It’s so exciting when you first bring your new fur baby home. Their energy is infectious. All you want to do is play and cuddle, but all of a sudden, you spot a puddle on the floor… poop behind the furniture… or even piddle on your new pants! (YUCK) And, now you’re reminded that your puppy views their whole world as a giant toilet, and it’s your job to teach them where and when to take potty breaks.
Potty training is messy and can be really frustrating, but it doesn’t have to be! It’s all about incentives, positive reinforcement, and setting new habits for your pooch.
Here are some tips on making it work for you and your puppy!
Have you scheduled your puppy's first vet visit yet? If you are getting your puppy from a breeder, then most likely, your new pup has already had its first veterinary exam. So, make sure you have copies of everything they’ve already had done for your puppy, and bring those copies with you to your veterinarians' office.
If you adopted your puppy from a rescue or a shelter, it is vital to schedule your puppy's first vet visit within the first two weeks of them being home. Here are some things you can do to make it a ~pawsitive~ experience for your pup, yourself, and the vet.