Could there be anything cuter than an beautiful Golden Retriever puppy? Who would not want to take home one of these wiggly balls of golden fluff? As you start to look into Golden Retriever puppies adoption, you are going to find plenty more grown up dogs wanting families. It's a sad fact that many dog owners are just not properly prepared for the huge responsibility of a pet. There are many of these wonderful adult animals in dog shelters today and all they want is a family to take them home and care for them. The big bonus to taking on a mature dog is that they are far easier to train or are already trained and have established a good temperament.
But, if you are set on having a puppy, it's possible to find some that are available for adoption. When you are trying to locate Golden Retriever puppies adoption sites the internet is a brilliant time saving tool. These shelters often have websites with listings of dogs or at least location and contact information so you can find one near you. Before you bring home your puppy, you should be prepared to care for it. Find a veterinarian near your home and visit the office to make sure you are happy with the level of service you receive. Purchase some of the items you will need prior to bringing the puppy home to smooth the transition.
Also, it's a good idea to know what kind of food and when the puppy has been eating at the Golden Retriever puppies adoption centre. Keeping these things the same can help the puppy adjust to your home more quickly. With an eye to eventually having an adult dog that is a joyful addition to your home, you should begin training right away. Make some decisions before you get your puppy. Where is the pup allowed to go and what is it allowed to do? Trying to change what a dog can do after the boundary you set has been learned is extremely confusing to the dog and attempting to retrain is far harder than doing it properly at the start.
Correct crate training links nicely into house-training, so having an adequate sized one at home can be very useful. Remember that Golden Retrievers love people so the crate should be in a place that is a family gathering spot (like a kitchen). Goldens love positive reinforcement to know they have done something right. So when your puppy does do what you wanted it to do, give it lots of excited happy praise. You should never punish your puppy for something that has not been taught by you. If you are working on puppy training consistently your puppy will soon begin to notice the difference between your excited praise and disappointed silence. Forward thinking and proper preparation can make the process of your Golden Retriever puppies adoption a delight.
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