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Puppy Training 3-In-1. the Guide for Training and Raising a Happy Dog.: Puppy Potty Training, Puppy Crate Training and Puppy Sleep Training
Contributor(s): Rees, Jack (Author)
ISBN: 1095634879     ISBN-13: 9781095634875
Publisher: Independently Published
OUR PRICE:   $12.34  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: April 2019
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Pets | Dogs - Breeds
Physical Information: 0.36" H x 6" W x 9" (0.52 lbs) 156 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Crate, Sleep and Potty training your puppy can be a great experience

Read this 3 in 1 book and you'll know how to raise your puppy right

There are times when you will need to be gone from the house, such as when you need to go to work or to run errands, and you want to make sure that your puppy stays safe and does not chew everything around the home. Since you are not able to be there to watch them, crate training can be the best option to help you out.
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This guidebook will spend some time talking about the best steps to take to crate train your puppy.
We will start with some of the basics of crate training and even look at some of the different crates that you are able to use.
We will start with a regular look at crate training that you can spread out over a few weeks and even a weekend plan to get crate training done quickly when you are short on time. To finish off our training, we will look at how you can use crate training to also house train your puppy in no time.
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When you bring home a new puppy and you want to make sure that they have a place that is comfortable to them and can keep them safe when you are gone, crate training is the best choice to go with.

Bringing home a new puppy can be a great experience for the whole family. You and your kids will be able to enjoy the new addition, teach them new tricks, play with them, and give them endless love. Many families dream about getting a new puppy for a long time before they take the plunge and they think that the whole situation is going to be perfect.
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While bringing that puppy home is a great idea, many people start to regret it after a few nights of barely getting to sleep. Between hearing the puppy whine to having to get up and take them to the bathroom a ton of times, you are probably feeling exhausted and hopeless.
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The good news is that this guidebook has the tips and strategies that you need to turn it all around. We are going to take some time to look at all the preparation that you need to do, as well as the three main strategies that work the best for most families to help them finally get their puppies to sleep. From the light sleeper method to the alarm clock method, and the heavy sleeper method, you are sure to find a sleep training strategy for your puppy that will work like a charm and will help you, your family, and the puppy finally get some much-needed sleep at night time.
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When you have brought up a new puppy and are ready to finally get some sleep and feel more refreshed and happy about having a puppy in your home,

make sure to check out this guidebook to learn all the steps that you need to get started with sleep training your puppy today

Puppies are eating machines. Since they eat so much, this makes them potty machines. They grow and develop rapidly at the puppy stage, and they eat lots of food, burn up tons of energy, and they need to eliminate often and usually go wherever they want. Puppies are like babies, they do not have developed bowel and bladder control and can't "hold it" as long as an adult dog.

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Puppies come with challenges. They need to be taught how to interact with people and other animals, go potty, stop chewing and biting, and so many other behaviors.

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Puppies aren't totally untrained when you first pick them up. Their moms keep the area clean and free from puppy contamination until her puppies are old enough to follow her out of the den to relieve themselves. A mother's training is the beginning of a puppy's early training. Your puppy instinctively knows not to use the potty where they sleep.

This makes a puppy as young as six weeks a bit easier when trying to teach them the basics of potty training.

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