Getting Started

1

How to Be a Responsible Pet Owner

Puppies are great fun but also a great responsibility. We'll help you navigate through everything–from the adoption process to providing the best products and veterinary care.

2

Frequently Asked Questions About Dogs

Find the answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about dogs, including questions about breeds, grooming, health and behavior and everything in between.

3

Getting Started with Your Puppy

Welcoming a dog into your home requires a lot of work and preparation. To get you started, we'll help with training, discipline, play time and everything in between.

You may not realize it but the products you use to keep your house clean could be dangerous, or even toxic, for your dog. Many commercial cleaning products contain harmful chemicals that can be hazardous for your dog if he inhales or ingests them.
You may not realize it but the products you use to keep your house clean could be dangerous, or even toxic, for your dog. Many commercial cleaning products contain harmful chemicals that can be hazardous for your dog if he inhales or ingests them.
Many dog parents keep cleaning products that are not safe for dogs around the house.  Cheaper and just as effective as the products you buy at the store, we’ve found a few DIY cleaning supplies you already have in your pantry.
Many dog parents keep cleaning products that are not safe for dogs around the house. Cheaper and just as effective as the products you buy at the store, we’ve found a few DIY cleaning supplies you already have in your pantry.

"Oh my gosh...Look over there... A new pup you have never met before... Wow they are so cute....Should I go and pet him? "

These thoughts run through most people's minds as soon as they see those adorable puppy eyes, they want to get to the dog as fast as possible and let them know just how much they adore them, but this can pose a risk to not only dog owners & their pups but to yourself. Here are some helpful tips from the American Kennel Club for greeting a new dog. 

- Always walk slowly and quietly to the dog's owner to ask if you can pet the dog 

- If the owner says "yes" curl your hand into a closed fist with the back of your hard facing upward. Extend your hand slowly to the dog 

- Allow the dog to sniff the back of your hand. We recognize people on sight; dogs recognize people by scent. Dog's sniff people to learn their scent. 

- After the dog has sniffed your hand and become familiar with you, pet it gently under the chin or on the chest. 

- Respect a dog's space. Do not stick your face into a dog's face or poke or prod at a dog with your hands this may make the dog feel afraid.  

Follow these tips and tricks to have the most success when meeting your next best fur...


"Oh my gosh...Look over there... A new pup you have never met before... Wow they are so cute....Should I go and pet him? "

These thoughts run through most people's minds as soon as they see those adorable puppy eyes, they want to get to the dog as fast as possible and let them know just how much they adore them, but this can pose a risk to not only dog owners & their pups but to yourself. Here are some helpful tips from the American Kennel Club for greeting a new dog. 

- Always walk slowly and quietly to the dog's owner to ask if you can pet the dog 

- If the owner says "yes" curl your hand into a closed fist with the back of your hard facing upward. Extend your hand slowly to the dog 

- Allow the dog to sniff the back of your hand. We recognize people on sight; dogs recognize people by scent. Dog's sniff people to learn their scent. 

- After the dog has sniffed your hand and become familiar with you, pet it gently under the chin or on the chest. 

- Respect a dog's space. Do not stick your face into a dog's face or poke or prod at a dog with your hands this may make the dog feel afraid.  

Follow these tips and tricks to have the most success when meeting your next best fur friend!

"Oh my gosh...Look over there... A new pup you have never met before... Wow they are so cute....Should I go and pet him? "

These thoughts run through most people's minds as soon as they see those adorable puppy eyes, they want to get to the dog as fast as possible and let them know just how much they adore them, but this can pose a risk to not only dog owners & their pups but to yourself. Here are some helpful tips from the American Kennel Club for greeting a new dog. 

- Always walk slowly and quietly to the dog's owner to ask if you can pet the dog 

- If the owner says "yes" curl your hand into a closed fist with the back of your hard facing upward. Extend your hand slowly to the dog 

- Allow the dog to sniff the back of your hand. We recognize people on sight; dogs recognize people by scent. Dog's sniff people to learn their scent. 

- After the dog has sniffed your hand and become familiar with you, pet it gently under the chin or on the chest. 

- Respect a dog's space. Do not stick your face into a dog's face or poke or prod at a dog with your hands this may make the dog feel afraid.  

Follow these tips and tricks to have the most success when meeting your next best fur friend!


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