Understanding How To Raise Your Bichon Frise Pup

Written by Mary Stevenson on October 13, 2008 in: Pets | Tags:



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by Mary Stevenson

With so many people bringing home a Bichon Frise pup, it is extremely important to make sure that everyone is on the same page in regards to how puppy care should be handled. Raising a pup of any breed can be a difficult task if you are new to it but even for those people who have raised dogs before, there is something extra special about Bichon Frise puppies.

It is that they have a mind all of their own and are often known for being slightly stubborn and only wanting to do what they want to do. And this is a trait that will carry with them all through their adult years so it better be something that you can learn to either overcome or work around. It is very important that you do not let your pup walk all over you so that order can be maintained in the home.

The first thing you will want to do when you bring your new Bichon Frise pup home is to make sure to begin potty training right away. This is because this particular breed is known to take a little bit more time then other dogs when it comes to the housebreaking rules. Therefore, this is not something that you want to delay getting started.

Since housebreaking is such an issue with this breed, it is no wonder that so many people quickly change their mind on bringing this breed home. But if you are able to provide the pup with a loving and stable home environment, there is no reason why you cannot make it work. The Bichon Frise pup is trainable, it just takes more time, patience, and love in order to make it happen and to make sure it sticks.

Even though most people would laugh at this and consider it common sense, you would be surprised how many people really and truly need to read this. Never hit, spank, spit at, yell at or otherwise abuse your Bichon Frise pup whether it is emotional or physical, abuse is abuse and is against the law.

Puppies who grow into dogs that fear their owners can sometimes take that fear and place it into rage.

That rage can then come back on you or someone else. So never hit or scream at your puppy, as it just simply is not needed at all for the training of your pup.

If there is any question there then you will want to stop what you are doing and rethink the entire situation so that it can be the very best that it can be.

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