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"When bringing a new dog to their home, we recommend getting settled into a reliable routine with plenty of exercise right off the bat!" says Lucky Dog Animal Rescue. "Long walks and trips to the dog park are great ways to tire your pup out so they have less desire to get into things at home. Teaching your dog that the crate is a safe space for them to stay when you're not home, taking them out on regular intervals and rewarding desirable behavior are all great ways to set a routine."
From "the leader of the pack" to "the top dog," plenty of simplistic metaphors come from the canine world. But relationships between canines can be pretty complex, beginning with the very first meeting.
The key to helping your new dog make a successful adjustment to your home is being prepared and being patient. It can take anywhere from two days to two months for you and your pet to adjust to each other. The following tips can help ensure a smooth transition.
You’re contemplating the addition of another canine family member to your pack. You’ve thought it through and are convinced that it’s the right time. Perhaps you have your eye on a homeless dog at your local shelter or a rescue dog staying temporarily in a foster home. Maybe the long-awaited puppy from that carefully researched breeder is due soon, or a friend or family member has asked you to take in a dog that they must rehome.
When it’s time to bring your newest family member home, setting up your environment to welcome your new dog can be overwhelming. Where should he sleep? Should I allow her on the furniture? What do I do when he steals a sock? Don’t fret! This
