find out as much as you can about this dog from the previous owners. find out the dog's basic routine and try to stay close to it for the first few weeks. if the dog still is having the same type of schedule it will help the adjustment time. no matter there will be an adjustment. get a crate, so the dog, well still a pup really, has a place to feel secure and you can work on the housetraining. even if the pup is housetrained for the old owners, there still may be some issues with a new home and owner. plus the crate will give the pup a place to keep safe when you are away. see if you can get a blanket or familiar toys from the old owners and put these in the crate. get your own schedule and slowly transition the pup over to your schedule. take the dog for walks, a well exercised dog is less likely to have trouble since they are tired. don't baby and pamper your new pooch, this will only confuse the pup and might lead to some serious behavior problems that will be harder to correct once started. find a training class and enroll the pup. this will allow you to bond with the dog and teach the dog you are to be respected and listened to. the trainer will also have some tips for you on how to better get the dog accustomed to it's new home. if the dog is not spayed or neutered, do so as soon as you can. just be patient and consistant. your house rules are your house rules and the dog needs to be taught them from the beggining. what is no today needs to be no from here on out. good luck.
2007-01-25 16:18:20
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answer #1
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answered by cagney 6
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Have never had a pug before, so I'm not sure if they
re the type that would get attached to their previous owner. I've heard from people that pugs are very loving, though.
However, since he's only a 6-mo pup, as long as you take good care of him & play with him a lot, I don't think he'll miss the previous owner much. I think older dogs are the ones that may have this kind of issue, since they've probably already established the same kind of lifestyle as the previous owner (what time the previous owner normally gets out of bed & takes them out in the morning, whether they're allowed to sleep on the couch or bed before, etc).
2007-01-25 16:18:01
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answer #2
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answered by Lotfius 2
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The first thing you should do is calm down! Lol Your canine is frequently feeding off of your nervousness. You can more often than not drop off your little bud on the vet and select her up later in the course of the day or very first thing the subsequent morning. Spaying is a little more tricky than neutering considering the fact that the female reproductive organs are within the physique however it's a particularly speedy process. She'll mainly be a bit sore and cranky after the surgery. Simply be certain you maintain her calm and quiet when you carry her dwelling so she will be able to make a full restoration with none stress or injury to the sutures. The good thing about spaying is you won't must worry about her going into warmness, which can intent temper alterations, to not mention a multitude on the ground. Excellent luck with the system!! I am definite the whole thing will be great.
2016-08-10 13:46:13
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answer #3
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answered by gagandeep 4
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Any age after 3 months is good to get a puppy. He may miss his previous owners but at that age they adjust fairly fast. Just love him and play with him and as long as you take good care of him everything will be fine. Just remember they are like babies and need a lot of attention and training. Best wishes to you both.
2007-01-25 16:20:49
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answer #4
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answered by tweetymar 3
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No dog is too old to get. Just shower him with love and affection, attention and good training, and he'll adjust just fine and after a couple of days, you will be all he's thinking of!
Have a great time with him! Pugs are really cute.
2007-01-25 16:15:51
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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the 1st component you ought to do is relax! lol Your dogs is in all danger feeding off of your rigidity. you will in all danger drop off your little bud on the vet and %. her up later during the day or first component the subsequent morning. Spaying is a touch tougher than neutering because of the fact the female reproductive organs are contained in the physique in spite of the undeniable fact that that's a particularly speedy technique. She'll in all danger be a touch sore and cranky after the surgical treatment. in basic terms ensure you shop her calm and quiet once you convey her abode so she would be in a position to make an entire restoration devoid of any rigidity or harm to the sutures. the convenience of spaying is you will no longer ought to challenge approximately her going into warmth, which will reason temper differences, to no longer point out a large number on the floor. good success with the technique!! i'm particular each little thing would be large.
2016-09-28 00:14:47
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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He will be fine, Pugs are social dogs and adjust better to switching than most breeds. I had pugs growing up and so didn't my grandma and we could leave them with puppy sitters (family) and they didn't mind they just wanted the love and attention so as long as you love on him and give him lots of attention and take care of him he will be ok.
2007-01-25 16:35:03
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answer #7
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answered by momof3boys 7
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well on the bright side at least he should be house broken. as for the age give him a little time and always have a treat for him until he adjusts to his new home . try and spend as much time with him as possible since he is young enough he will hopefully forget the old owners.
2007-01-25 16:48:46
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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No, he should be fine.
He'll take a few days to adjust, but he'll be fine after that.
Be sure you play with him and give him lots of love and attention after you get him.
Have fun!
2007-01-25 16:19:26
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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He might be sad at first if hes attached to them, but he will be ok.
2007-01-25 16:14:06
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answer #10
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answered by HarleeNicole 5
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