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    Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior
    Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior
    Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior
    Ebook124 pages1 hour

    Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior

    By Vince Stead

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    About this ebook

    1. The Characteristics of a Newfoundland Puppy or Dog 
     
    2. What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth 
     
    3. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 
     
    4. Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your Newfoundland? 
     
    5. How to Crate Train Your Newfoundland 
     
    6. When Your Newfoundland Makes Potty Mistakes 
     
    7. How to Teach your Newfoundland to Fetch 
     
    8. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland  
     
    9. When Your Newfoundland Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It 
     
    10. When Your Newfoundland Is Afraid of Loud Noises 
     
    11. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Jumping Up On People 
     
    12. How to Build A Whelping Box for a Newfoundland or Any Other Breed of Dog 
     
    13. How to Teach Your Newfoundland to Sit  
     
    14. Why Your Newfoundland Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In 
     
    15. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door 
     
    16. Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy 
     
    17. How to Socialize Your Newfoundland Puppy 
     
    18. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Dog From Excessive Barking 
     
    19. When Your Newfoundland Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies 
     
    20. What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks 
     
    21. How to Stop Your Newfoundland Puppy or Dog From Biting 
     
    22. What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies 
     
    23. What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You 
     
    24. How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery 
     
    25. How to Clean Your Newfoundlands Ears Correctly 
     
    26. How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Eating Their Own Stools 
     
    27. How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog 
     
    28. Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat 
     
    29. How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food 
     
    30. Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland 
     
    31. How to Clean and Groom your Newfoundland 
     
    32. How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails Properly 
     
    33. The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog 
     
    34. How to Deworm your Newfoundland for Good Health 
     
    35. What You Should Know About Dog Rabies 
     
    36. Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes 
     
    37. How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With 
     
    38. When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog?

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherVince Stead
    Release dateOct 11, 2011
    ISBN9781516310593
    Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior

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      Book preview

      Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior - Vince Stead

      By Vince Stead

      Train and Understand your Newfoundland Dog with Good Behavior

      Copyright © 2011 by Vince Stead

      All rights reserved.  No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner.

      ISBN:  978-1466418394

      www.VinceStead.com

      1.The Characteristics of a Newfoundland Puppy or Dog

      2.What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth

      3.Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your Newfoundland Puppy

      4.Are Rawhide Treats Good for Your

      Newfoundland?

      5.How to Crate Train Your Newfoundland

      6.When Your Newfoundland Makes Potty Mistakes

      7.How to Teach your Newfoundland to Fetch

      8.Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland

      9.When Your Newfoundland Has Separation Anxiety, and How to Deal With It

      10.When Your Newfoundland Is Afraid of Loud Noises

      11.How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Jumping Up On People

      12.How to Build A Whelping Box for a Newfoundland or Any Other Breed of Dog

      13.How to Teach Your Newfoundland to Sit

      14.Why Your Newfoundland Needs a Good Soft Bed to Sleep In

      15.How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Running Away or Bolting Out the Door

      16.Some Helpful Tips for Raising Your

      Newfoundland Puppy

      17.How to Socialize Your Newfoundland

      Puppy

      18.How to Stop Your Newfoundland Dog From Excessive Barking

      19.When Your Newfoundland Has Dog Food or Toy Aggression Tendencies

      20.What you Should Know about Fleas and Ticks

      21.How to Stop Your Newfoundland Puppy or Dog From Biting

      22.What to Expect Before and During your Dog Having Puppies

      23.What the Benefits of Micro chipping Your Dog Are to You

      24.How to Get Something Out of a Puppy or Dog's Belly Without Surgery

      25.How to Clean Your Newfoundland’s Ears Correctly

      26.How to Stop Your Newfoundland From Eating Their Own Stools

      27.How Invisible Fencing Typically Works to Train and Protect Your Dog

      28.Some Items You Should Never Let Your Puppy or Dog Eat

      29.How to Make Sure Your Dog is Eating A Healthy Amount of Food

      30.Make it Easier and Healthier for Feeding Your Newfoundland

      31.How to Clean and Groom your

      Newfoundland

      32.How to Trim a Puppy or Dogs Nails

      Properly

      33.The 5 Different Kinds of Worms that can Harm your Dog

      34.How to Deworm your Newfoundland for Good Health

      35.What You Should Know About Dog Rabies

      36.Some Helpful Healthy and Tasty Homemade Dog Food Recipes

      37.How to Select Treats To Train Your Dog With

      38.When Should You Spay Or Neuter Your Dog?

      1.  The Characteristics of a Newfoundland Puppy and Dog

      The Newfoundland breed is known to be massive and very strong, yet adorable and loving. They have a broad head and a crown, which is arched. The dog has a neck, which is strong, and a back that is stronger. Their cute nose is mostly black, but on some dogs, you would find it to be rusty brown as well.  They have sharp teeth and their ears are triangularly shaped.  Legs on these dogs are strong, muscled and shaped well and straight.

      The Newfoundland has an undercoat which is dense, oily and very soft to the touch.  If they live their lives mostly indoors, they will shed off the undercoats in time.  Most of their coat colors come in black, which is very common.  Some are in blackish blue, or black with white marks here and there.

      The temperament of the Newfoundland is very sweet and with gentle attitudes. They are generous and very courageous, peace loving and very intelligent in their ways. The dog breed is very calm and patient; they do not get hyperactive seeing new people around and are very obedient with their master’s words.  This means they also are loyal, very trustworthy and highly devoted to their master’s words and tone.

      It is very rare to find the Newfoundland breed being too noisy with their barks; however, they are alert and very protective. They can be brave when the situation arises and would hold an intruder to the ground or stand between you and the criminal to keep you protected.  They know very well when threats are around in any form and would respond accordingly.  If people, places or things with a friendly intention approach the Newfoundland, they would be welcomed warmly.

      The Newfoundland gets along well with kids and other pets around.  This training on socializing should be done right from the time they are puppies, and if you notice any aggressive signs in the Newfoundland, you can correct it through obedience training.

      ––––––––

      They love to play with kids and other animals, and love the outdoors and love to be around family members. They drink a lot of water and can be a messy dog when slurping the precious liquid, so be ready to clean the area many times a day, since they drink a lot.  Give the Newfoundland a swimming pool and he is the happiest creature on the planet.  While training the Newfoundland breed, ensure you don’t use a harsh tone, they are very sensitive and would need kindness at all times or else they have behavioral issues to deal with later on.

      Newfoundland dogs have issues with their hearts and hips, so ensure they don’t go overweight, feed them appropriately and healthy all the time. They need to be taken out for their daily walks and exercises or else they would perish. They love the colder climates and not the heat, so if you stay where the sun burns and boils, forget keeping the Newfoundland happy. Brush their costs twice a day and especially during the spring, since they tend to shed a lot of hair.

      2.  What You Should Know About Puppy Teeth

      ––––––––

      There is no doubt about it; puppies are going to chew on things!  Dogs will have 28 baby teeth, and 42 permanent teeth.  When a puppy is roughly, 2 to 3 weeks old, their baby teeth start to come in.  All their baby teeth should be in place by roughly 8 weeks of age.

      The puppy’s new teeth are very tiny and sharp, and will hurt your fingers when they get a hold of them.  Most mothers will start to wean their babies at 5 to 6 weeks old.

      Your puppies baby teeth will start to come out around 8 to 12 weeks of age.  By roughly 8 months old, your dog’s permanent teeth should all be in.  You should make sure that all baby teeth are out, so that a tooth is not left in, and another one comes in and crowds the space, and gives your dog pain.  You would need to visit the vet if you see this happening.

      Your puppy is going to want to chew on something, just like a real baby, their teeth are coming in, and they want to relieve some of the pain. It is good for them to chew, to help the teeth come thru.  You would want to get some appropriate chew items to help them.

      "You could start to train your dog to have their teeth brushed.  You can pick up doggie tooth supplies at your local

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