A puppy meets a leash for the first time with no idea that it is meant to guide rather than restrict movement. If the collar or harness feels uncomfortable,…
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Choosing a Doodle puppy involves more than picking a cute face from a litter. You are also choosing the person who may answer questions about feeding,…
A Doodle puppy with too little stimulation may bark, chew furniture, dig in the garden or demand attention every few minutes. Doodles are often quick learners…
Puppy diarrhoea can be messy, but a single soft stool is not always a sign of serious illness. Changes in diet, rich treats, scavenged food, stress and…
A puppy turns an ordinary family car into a moving hazard zone. A loose bottle cap can be swallowed, a charging lead can be chewed, and an unsecured lead can…
A dog door can give a Doodle puppy more freedom and make toilet training easier, especially in a home with a secure courtyard or fenced garden. It is not a…
Many families choose a dog advertised as hypoallergenic because less fur around the home seems easier for allergy sufferers. The label describes a breed…
Many puppies flinch, wriggle or pull away when hands approach. When a puppy hates being touched, the behaviour usually reflects uncertainty, sensitivity or an…
Doodles appeal to many Australian families because of their sociable nature, intelligence and varied coat types. Their mixed-breed background also means that…
Milk feeding is a temporary stage in a puppy’s development, but the first solid meals shape digestion, hydration and eating habits. Most puppies begin tasting…