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	Comments on: Calling all Puppy Lovers!	</title>
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		By: Talkin' Texan		</title>
		<link>https://leannaellis.com/2008/12/calling-all-puppy-lovers/#comment-169</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Talkin' Texan]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 12 Dec 2008 14:37:00 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Your puppy is cute. I can&#039;t tell by the picture what her breed is. You might do some research through AKC if you have not already. Some breeds are next to impossible to housebreak. I know it takes a lot of time, and effort, but try confining her to a small space and taking her outside every 30 minutes whether you think she needs to go or not. A dog seldom wants to mess up their den, so by confining her, she starts to understand the difference between &quot;her den&quot; and outdoors. (That will also limit her chew marks to woodwork and furnishing in just one room.) Once she has stopped having accidents in her limited space and shows a desire to go outside to do her job, you can start increasing her freedoms about the house, but make a habbit of confining her when you are not able to keep an eye on her. Training our dogs to love the security of a crate was the best thing we ever did--for them and for us.&lt;br /&gt;You can find products at a good pet store to place on or around things you do not want her to chew on. Take her to Petsmart and enjoy the shopping experience! She might even find a toy she likes!!! Good luck! ;)]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Your puppy is cute. I can&#8217;t tell by the picture what her breed is. You might do some research through AKC if you have not already. Some breeds are next to impossible to housebreak. I know it takes a lot of time, and effort, but try confining her to a small space and taking her outside every 30 minutes whether you think she needs to go or not. A dog seldom wants to mess up their den, so by confining her, she starts to understand the difference between &#8220;her den&#8221; and outdoors. (That will also limit her chew marks to woodwork and furnishing in just one room.) Once she has stopped having accidents in her limited space and shows a desire to go outside to do her job, you can start increasing her freedoms about the house, but make a habbit of confining her when you are not able to keep an eye on her. Training our dogs to love the security of a crate was the best thing we ever did&#8211;for them and for us.<br />You can find products at a good pet store to place on or around things you do not want her to chew on. Take her to Petsmart and enjoy the shopping experience! She might even find a toy she likes!!! Good luck! 😉</p>
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