Now that your Rottweiler puppy is ready to head to your home,
there are a few things in the way of supplies you will need to
have on hand. Some for basic Rottweiler puppy care and others
to keep this mischievous animal busy.
A lot will depend upon your lifestyle and if you are a person
who travels a lot you will need to have a special carrier for
your Rottweiler puppy, whether it is for the car or for the plane,
it depends on how you like to travel.
The first thing you will need is a crate in which to transport
the Rottweiler puppy home from the breeders. It would be best
to buy one big enough to house an adult dog so that it can grow
into it, or if you buy one for a puppy, you will need a larger
one as it grows. One tip on crates, if you are getting a male
puppy do not have a wire crate as the male can lift his leg and
go to the bathroom through the wire.
Make Special Place For Your Puppy
Every Rottweiler puppy will need a good bed and you should avoid
the chewable beds such as wicker beds for your Rottweiler as this
will make its day! They will demolish it in no time and take it
as an encouragement to chew on the furniture. Use polyurethane
beds, which are stronger and easy to clean at the same time.
A Rottweiler puppy is a good eater and should have at least two
bowls (one for food and one for water) either of stainless steel
or food grade rubber, which is preferably weighted so they cannot
turn it over. Plastic bowls should not be used as chemicals in
the plastic react to those in dog food and can turn the dog’s
nose white.
The Rottweiler puppy will need a collar soon enough and puppies
can be held with a slip collar. However, as it grows into adulthood
a regular collar with a snap lead should be used to prevent it
from slipping off it leash and running free.
The Rottweiler puppy will need training very early in its life
and the best way to get it going is by positive reinforcement
with dog treats. Be sure you have a good supply of them and be
ready to have a very happy puppy around you. To prevent it possibly
becoming overweight, while they are young break the treats into
two or three pieces, giving him a smaller portion.
There are different types of toys that will keep your puppy happy
and busy for a good length of time; and what it most important,
off your furniture. The best toys for your Rottweiler puppy would
be heavy rubber toys and hard rubber balls. You can also give
hard rawhide bones, which can last a long time even with the most
aggressive chewing. For playing, a Frisbee, ball, and floating
tennis balls are a great addition to exercising. The Rottweiler
puppy loves frolicking and it will enjoy each game you introduce.
Now that you have everything ready, you need to look in earnest
for Rottweiler
puppies for sale so you can choose one and bring it home.
Educate yourself well before hand so you will know which Rottie
will suit you and your home best.
Attention: To discover how
YOU can have the Happiest, Healthiest and Best Behaved Rottweiler,
get a copy of this Rottweiler Guide
NOW!
