im getting a peek a poo on friday and i need some tips on how to take care of her please help?

Answer 1

K...hope the following helps:

http://www.puppyfind.com/breed/?breed_id=196&back=%2Fbrowse%2F%3Fstr%3Dp%26page%3D1

Country of Origin: This is a cross between the Pekingese and the Miniature Poodle. Not a recognized breed.

Size: Shoulder height: Please refer to the breeds that make up this cross to determine possible sizes.

Coat: Average shedder.

Character: Friendly dog. Loves the family. Intelligent.

Temperament: Wary of strangers. Protective of family. Socialize early. Should get along with other animals.

Care: Brush occassionaly. Bathe when necessary.

Training: Consistent, loving training.

Activity: This is an active dog. Enjoys walks and play.

http://dogbreedinfo.com/pekepoo.htm:

The Peek-a-poo is not a purebred dog. It is a cross between the Pekingese and the Poodle. The best way to determine the temperament of a mixed breed is to look up all breeds in the cross and know you can get any combination of any of the characteristics found in either breed. This hybrid cross is recognized by the American Canine Hybrid Club as the Peke-A-Poo. Not all of these designer hybrid dogs being bred are 50% purebred to 50% purebred. It is very common for breeders to breed multi-generation crosses.

http://www.peekapoodog.info/:

PEEKAPOO HISTORY
The Peekapoo (a.k.a.) the pekapoo or peek-a-poo dog , like the cockapoo originated in the United States around the 1950's. Today the Peekapoo dog has become more and more popular to the general public.

A TRUE PEKAPOO BY DEFINITION IS A PUREBRED PEKINGESE MIXED WITH A PUREBRED POODLE - peekapoos bred with other peekapoos don't turn out nearly as cute either.

WHAT IS SO COOL ABOUT THE PEEKAPOO ?
This is EASY! Peekapoo's make great pets! Much like the Cockapoo dog, the Peekapoo tends to be a great family dog and can be well-trained. Many people like mix-breed dogs because of the believed genetic "upper-hand" over their purebred counter part. Well bred peekapoos may be less likely to gain certain diseases and may be less aggressive (not proven however). Peekapoo's don't have an undercoat therefore much less likely to spread allergens, which an dog-allergy proned individual might find this an attractive trait of the dog. Peekapoos also tend not to shed very much at all.



PEEKAPOO FACTS AND INFORMATION
The Peekapoo lifespan ranges from 10 - 15 years. There colors range from apricot to black to silver. The peekapoos size range from 4 to 20 lbs. a bit smaller than a cockapoo dog. The Peekapoo tends to be less aggressive however much of that depends on training and care of the dog. The peekapoo also tends to be great with children and other dogs alike. They tend to be very docile so there activity level is on the lower end of the spectrum. A True peekapoo by definition is a purebred pekingese mixed with a purebred poodle.

Diseases and disorders common amongst Peekapoo dogs:
Progressive retinal atrophy, patella luxation, legg-calve-perthes disease, and hip dysplasia. Check your breeds history if you have concerns of your peekapoos health.

PEEKAPOO CARE AND GROOMING
Peekapoo dogs should be constantly brushed and combed. Regular hair clipping is also necessary to keep their coats looking nice and neat. Remember, your training and love is the most important factor for having a great pet! Genetics alone doesn't produce this. Your dedication to this dog will directly affect how well it turns out.

Peekapoos are what has been recently titled as " designer dogs " - like cockapoos , puggles , schnoodles , labradoodles . People love these dogs because of their originality, genetic quality , cuteness , temperment , lack of shedding and dander , and for their own allergy relief. Many famous people are buying into the whole designer dog fad as well. People like Sly Stallone (puggle) have realized the great potential in these well-bred dogs.

Answer 2

Don't know what you're asking for specifically. Before you bring her home you need to have whatever kind of puppy food she's eating now, bowls, light-weight (I prefer nylon) collar and leash, toys, bed, crate, nail clippers, a pin brush would be the best for brushing her (small size) and treats.

When you get her home she'll be a little upset to be away from her mom and litter mates, may cry some - that's all normal. She'll settle in in a couple of days. Try not to have too many people over to see her until she's had a few days to feel comfortable in her new home. Play with her a lot, start to teach her her name, and start housetraining.

With a young puppy it's always best to leave them in a crate at night (she'll cry but if you don't take her out she'll get used to it) and when you're not home. That way they can't destroy your house while you're gone and it's always better to come home and be as happy to see your puppy as she is to see you.

Just have fun with her the first little while, if she's had her shots, start to walk her, feed her a good quality puppy food and she'll be just fine! This is getting too long but if you need tips on housetraining, you could contact me.

Answer 3

Pic A Poo Dog

Answer 4

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
im getting a peek a poo on friday and i need some tips on how to take care of her please help?

Answer 5

you really need to get a book and read up on puppies quick.
just puppy proof your house. anything that would hurt a child would hurt a puppy. spend as much time with her/him as you can.

use puppy pads wehn you can't take him/her out. after eatting wait 5 mins then take her/him out or put on a puppy pad.

after playing take out to pee. make sure they eat and drink they will get sick of there too small. there sugar drops if they don't eat or drink for peroids of time.

Answer 6

I wish people would do some research WAY before getting any kind of dog. You have no idea how much work you're taking on. Good Luck, and do some research.

Answer 7

If you don't know HOW to take care of a dog, don't get one...plain and simple. Maybe you should start with a virtual pet!

http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=2&cat=1671&articleid=1543

http://www.family-pet.com/Articles/owningadog.htm