Brew did well on his walk LOL no doggies but lots of potential triggers and/or new to him things but he ignored all of it! LOL
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Interesting concept! I'd have to do it with an interesting treat - he knows to sit and make eye contact and not twitch a muscle when his regular meal is being brought out (he's fairly solid on that).See if this cuts your training time.
Id have him on a leash. Honestly id always have him on a leash. It’s a great way to teach puppies how to be calm in the house and to make sure they can’t get into anything. I would have all things as is (or maybe less if you think that would be too much) and just keep him leashed to you.
He has a house line/leash on all the time when he's roaming inside. I had to use it a ton when he was little, but I only had to use it once the other day (he was just sniffing some coats, and didn't listen to the verbal warning. A couple of firm but light tugs on the line with my foot was all it took and he mostly left them alone).I agree. We never puppy proofed. They were leashed. If we couldnt be there they were put on rest time(crate or x pen) never really used the x pen. Because they caught on very quickly to what they should do.
It was pretty rough! I was nauseous but thankfully never actually sick. It was just the exhaustion that was absolutely brutal.aww you poor chicky, that first tri sounds like pure miseryI hope it's a sign that your bub will be a really content one. The best part is, dogs don't care much for our sufferings, much less their own. He won't even view those forbidden things with the same eyes or attraction now that all his play time value is outside with the ball. I think it's a smart move to keep it this way - it gives him confidence to remain happy outside. I would probably go slow with having a free-raoming indoor dog .. at least until after the baby is a few months old. Some babies can be very hard on new parents in the first few weeks.
My son had two free-roaming dogs inside that would get very distressed when newborn Mia was crying. Mel also had an unexpected C-section which also added to their transition to parenthood, so having two dogs underfoot only added to the stress of both humans and dogs. The dogs remained inside until Mia started crawling and gathering unseen dog hair. Now both dogs are outside dogs. They still get their morning beach runs and some dog park days + my DIL has much less cleaning to do now that the little one just turned 12mths. Babies have toys that make sound etc, so that could also be something to concider with a free-roamer.