I have done somthing that I may regret later...
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Good luck with the dog. Remember, it is a full time commitment for the years you have with the little guy especially when they are puppies, but it really pays off. My wife has forbidden us from getting a pug because she is afraid its eyes will pop out of its head.
:)
Regards, Satips.:rose:
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
I have to wonder how much thought went into buying this puppy if you are already wondering if you are going to regret it... We are waiting for a puppy from a registered breeder of our choice of dog(have been waiting for 2 years), but no doubt will have similar thoughts once we get our biting pooh-machine home...
------------------------------------------- Damian - Insert snappy one-liner here.
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Not something to do lightly. A dog lives 20 years, I believe.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
Depends on the breed, but 15 is a long life for most dogs. Were you thinking of cats? :~
Cheers, Vıkram.
After all is said and done, much is said and little is done.
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
He is just playful. If you don't like it, have him trained. He is still young enough to learn quickly.
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
OK, here's what you do: Get a good book or raising a dog. READ IT! And make some saving already - vets are expensive ;)
We are a big screwed up dysfunctional psychotic happy family - some more screwed up, others more happy, but everybody's psychotic joint venture definition of CP
My first real C# project | Linkify!|FoldWithUs! | sighist -
Not something to do lightly. A dog lives 20 years, I believe.
Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ "I am working on a project that will convert a FORTRAN code to corresponding C++ code.I am not aware of FORTRAN syntax" ( spotted in the C++/CLI forum )
My dog survived only for 7 years. Life of dog mainly depends on breed. My dog was cross of German shepherd and country dog
Thanks and Regards Sandeep If If you look at what you do not have in life, you don't have anything, If you look at what you have in life, you have everything... "
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
Link2006 wrote:
One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~
Tell him off, give him a clip across the nose.
Link2006 wrote:
EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
Tell him off, give him a clip across the nose. Don't be afraid to tell him off, just make sure that you do it for a reason otherwise he'll start to mistrust you.
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Well said Gary. Hope you had puppy with you.
Regards, Satips.:rose:
Satips wrote:
Hope you had puppy with you.
:wtf:
Cheers, Vıkram.
After all is said and done, much is said and little is done.
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code-frog wrote:
For about the first month you need to try and let them outside every 2 hours. At night every 4 hours. This trains them to 'go' outside not inside. Keep them out until they go.
I live in appartment, so sadly going outside is not an option. The pet shop staff told me to get the blueish paper pad, and try to paper train him. So for now, I put that paper pad on the floor, but eventually I'll get a basket, and put that paper pad in.
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:confused:
Vasudevan Deepak Kumar Personal Homepage Tech Gossips
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Regards, Satips.:rose:
And for me, the Rocky in Microsoft Outlook is the most cute little puppy to disturb him always. :-D
Vasudevan Deepak Kumar Personal Homepage Tech Gossips
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Well said Gary. Hope you had puppy with you.
Regards, Satips.:rose:
Satips wrote:
Hope you had puppy with you.
:confused:
Vasudevan Deepak Kumar Personal Homepage Tech Gossips
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
Hmm, You might consider posting on www.pupproject.com :)
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Good luck with the dog. Remember, it is a full time commitment for the years you have with the little guy especially when they are puppies, but it really pays off. My wife has forbidden us from getting a pug because she is afraid its eyes will pop out of its head.
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I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy... One thing really worries me is that, he keeps biting my fingers and clothes when I try to hold him! Is that normal? :~ EDIT: By the way, he just poo-ed on the floor! :mad: How do I train him not to do that?
Link2006 wrote:
I have just bought a 6-week old black Pug puppy...
:omg: Dude....Get rid of it...NOW! I had a pug and it did about $10,000 worth of damage in my house before I had to get rid of the mongrel.
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Captain See Sharp wrote:
I highly recommend you do your research on taking care of dogs or else you will regret your decision to buy a puppy.
I'm doing as much research as I can right now, I've bought a book about pugs, and registered a pugs owner forum and asking questions, and learning. But it seems to be so much work to do... :sigh:
Just keep it simple. Puppies need consistency. You need to regularly take em outside to go to the bathroom and reward them when they do. Only punish them when they are caught in the act going inside, and only if you haven't neglected to take them out regularly. Stay on a schedule. Wake up in the night and take em out again til they get older, around 6 months. They can't hold as much when they're young. But the most important is to keep it simple. When you take em out to pee or poo use a command word, like "do yer business". But stick to one phrase or word, don't mix it up. This is a very young mind, just remember how your human mind struggled with the same things. Don't expect a young puppy to understand you. So, simple and consistent and diligent.
This statement was never false.
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code-frog wrote:
For about the first month you need to try and let them outside every 2 hours. At night every 4 hours. This trains them to 'go' outside not inside. Keep them out until they go.
I live in appartment, so sadly going outside is not an option. The pet shop staff told me to get the blueish paper pad, and try to paper train him. So for now, I put that paper pad on the floor, but eventually I'll get a basket, and put that paper pad in.
No, you have to take them for walks outside. I'd recommend 2 hours a walk outside. Welcome to parenthood. Unless they were paper trained when being raised by the breeder, you'll have a hard time. Its not a cat. They need dirt and grass.
This statement was never false.