Guest Dog (confirmed introduction)
There are more and more good families, and the number of people raising dogs is also increasing. Whether they are office workers, retired workers, state leaders, homeless people, second-generation officials, second-generation rich, etc., raising dogs has become the same thing. However, the scientific method of raising dogs fails to meet the ideal standards. Here is a brief introduction to some basic knowledge about new dogs arriving home.
1. For puppies, it is necessary to prepare a cage that is not too big and place it in a relatively safe and comfortable place. It should be padded with soft padding and a toy for them to chew. . In addition to eating and sleeping, puppies are generally kept in cages. When puppies are under control, they will feel safe and will not bark all the time. It is best to place the cage next to the owner's bed at dusk. When the puppy barks, talk to it softly, and the puppy will calm down. On the second or third day of the morning, when the puppies are acclimated, the cage door will be opened to allow them to move freely.
2. It is strictly forbidden to stimulate new dogs. The tone of conversation between the owner and the dog should be low and gentle, and avoid domineering and sudden actions. Because the new dog is not adapted to the new environment, it will occasionally behave incorrectly. At this time, you should be patient and don't rush to train it. Because too much scolding and control will make it feel uneasy and frustrated, and even become wary of you.
3. The new owner should be concerned about the new dog. You can tease and pet it more, and play with it more, so that it will feel that being with you is infinite fun, and win the dog's trust in you.
4. Learn from the owner about the living habits of the new dog. In the first few days, the original diet and habits should be maintained to avoid sudden changes.
5. The new owner should personally take care of the new dog. Others should not interact with the new dog at will. In particular, the owner should avoid visiting the new dog to affect the new dog's stable mood.
6. The new dog should be kept indoors for a period of time. Only after it is fully adapted to the new owner and living environment can it be taken outdoors for exercise and further training.
7. Do not change owners repeatedly for new dogs. If there are children at home, it is best to wait until the dog is fully familiar with the new environment before interacting with the children.
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