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FAQs
Dog Training & Breeding Professionals
Question #1
What should I prepare before bringing a dog home?
Bringing a new dog home is exciting, but preparation is key to making the transition smooth and stress-free. From setting up a safe space to stocking up on essentials, a little planning goes a long way in helping your new furry friend feel welcome.
Giving your dog a calm, loving environment from day one sets the tone for a strong, happy relationship.
- Comfortable bed and a quiet resting area
- Quality food and clean water in proper bowls
- Collar, leash, and identification tag
- Toys and treats for bonding and mental stimulation
Question #2
Can I take my new pet home the same day?
Bringing home a new dog is an exciting moment, and naturally, you’d want to start bonding right away. In many cases, yes — you can take your new pet home the same day. However, it depends on a few important factors like the adoption center’s policies, your home readiness, and whether all necessary paperwork and health checks are complete.
Some organizations may require a brief waiting period to complete background checks, ensure your home is pet-ready, or finish up final vaccinations and spay/neuter procedures.
- Make sure your home is set up with food, water bowls, a bed, and basic supplies
- Make sure your home is set up with food, water bowls, a bed, and basic supplies
- Make sure your home is set up with food, water bowls, a bed, and basic supplies
- List ItemBringing a pet home is a big step — a little patience and preparation go a long way in making it a smooth transition for both of you.
Question #3
How often should I take my dog to the vet?
Just like humans, dogs need routine health checkups to stay in good shape. Even if your dog seems perfectly healthy, regular vet visits are essential for early detection and prevention of diseases.
Routine vet care means fewer surprises — and more peace of mind for you and your pup.
- Puppies: Every 3–4 weeks until 16 weeks old
- Adult dogs: At least once a year for wellness exams
- Senior dogs: Every 6 months or as advised by your vet
Question #4
How do I know if my dog is happy and healthy?
Dogs can’t tell us how they feel in words, but they sure know how to show it. Paying attention to your dog’s behavior, energy levels, and body language can give you a good sense of their well-being.
If something seems off, don’t wait — a quick check-up can make all the difference.
- Bright eyes, clean ears, and a shiny coat
- Eagerness to play, walk, and interact
- Normal appetite and digestion
- Calm sleeping habits and steady breathing
More Questions
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Training isn’t just about good behaviour — it’s about building trust and communication between you and your dog. Starting with basic commands helps establish control and keeps your dog safe in everyday situations.
Start with these foundational commands:
🐾 Sit – Great for calm greetings and impulse control
🐾 Stay – Helps prevent running off in unsafe areas
🐾 Come – Crucial for off-leash safety and recall
🐾 Leave it – Keeps your dog from eating or chewing unsafe items
Consistent training builds confidence in your dog and strengthens your bond over time.
Moving into a new home can be overwhelming for any dog, especially if they’ve come from a shelter or unfamiliar environment. The first few days are crucial in helping them feel secure and loved.
Tips to make the transition easier:
🐾 Keep things calm and quiet for the first few days
🐾 Set a routine for feeding, walking, and sleeping
🐾 Allow them space to explore at their own pace
🐾 Use positive reinforcement to build trust
Patience, consistency, and love are the best ways to help your dog settle in smoothly.
While it’s tempting to share your favorite snacks with your dog, not all human foods are safe for them. Some everyday items can be highly toxic and even life-threatening to dogs.
Foods you should always avoid:
🐾 Chocolate, grapes, and raisins
🐾 Onions, garlic, and chives
🐾 Avocados, macadamia nuts, and xylitol (found in sugar-free products)
🐾 Cooked bones and alcohol
When in doubt, stick to dog-safe treats or consult your vet before offering something new.
Dogs are social animals and can experience separation anxiety if left alone for too long. However, with proper training and a safe environment, many dogs can handle being alone for a few hours a day.
To keep your dog comfortable while you’re away:
🐾 Provide toys or puzzles to keep them entertained
🐾 Make sure they have access to fresh water and a cozy spot
🐾 Use a pet cam or hire a sitter for long hours
🐾 Practice short departures to build up their tolerance
Balance alone time with quality bonding to help your dog feel secure, even when you’re not around.
