*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.
*The puppies have been eating Victor Hi Pro Plus (turquoise bag) I soak it in water until soft (as they are still teething) they get about a 1/3 progressing to 1/2 cup (as they grow) in the morning and a half a cup in the evening and usually poop right after so it’s a good time to take them outside. If you decide to change your puppies food that is fine but mix gradually over a few days to avoid stomach upset and let your puppy settle in at home first as well. Also please study the ingredients if you choose a different food (even if recommended by a veterinarian) and avoid corn meal and by products as they are low quality unhealthy ingredients. Always look for the first ingredients to be a meat meal (chicken, beef, lamb, ect). You can learn more about foods at www.dogfoodadvisor.com We also highly recommend a raw food diet only if fully balanced as it is the healthiest unprocessed food for your pup. If you are local to the AZ or Las Vegas area www.redangelraw.com is a great place to pick up or order...they also ship! More info also at www.perfectlyrawsome.com
*They are also getting a high-quality vitamin called NuVet plus k-9 wafers that are available to order online at www.nuvet.com/67851 or you can also call with code 67851... I will send you an email about the vitamins also. It is an excellent quality vitamin to help keep your puppy’s immune system healthy while he is growing and transitioning to his/her new home.
*The puppies will have had their first vaccination around 8 weeks (they will need their next booster every 3-4 weeks until they are 16-20 weeks depending on your vet), they will be microchipped, vet checked, dewormed every 2 weeks & will have their shot record with all the dates/info and genetic health guarantee and receipt.
*Also I recommend crate training for your method of potty training they have been started this way and also know how to use a doggy door. A wire crate approximately 19”H x 24” L is plenty of room for a full grown schnauzer or a 24”H x 30” L will fit a couple schnauzers. All puppies also have been litter box trained (we use wood pellets or alfalfa pellets for litter) and learn to use a doggy door around 5 to 6 weeks old.
*Also an x-pen is very handy for giving them room to play without having run of the whole house. Even my grown schnauzer will stay in the 24” high pen. You can attach them to the crate and put a potty pad or puppy litter box out in case of accidents. We use natural wood pellets that can be purchased at tractor supply. Puppies are started this way and then outside often and doggy door.
*Chew toys are great for saving on your fingers and toes while puppies are teething... we do not recommend rawhide as it has been known to cause issues but bully sticks and natural cow hooves and ears are a great natural treat. Paw tree has a great line of freeze dried treats as well. Be sure to read ingredients on any other treats to avoid by-products, corn or other allergens.
*We also want to stress the importance of registering you puppy’s microchip so if he/she is lost they will have correct info to return your pup. Also although your puppy is microchipped we definitely recommend a collar & an ID tag with your name, address, and phone number as some people will not know to scan for my for microchips.
* Another good tip to help your groomer later is to continue to expose your pup to electric clippers weekly. Just turn them on and rub around your pup including the head while petting. This will help he/she remember and stay used to the noise of the clippers so he/she won’t be afraid of them later on. It may be several months before you have them groomed again and this will just make it easier and less stressful.
*All puppies have also had a bath before leaving with Espree shampoos/conditioners. We used Espree tear free aloe vera shampoo (green) and Espree Silky Show conditioner (purple) which I wouldn't skip the conditioner because it smells great and leaves their coat silky soft!
Another good training tool is if your puppy won’t listen or is a little bossy with their “schnauzertude” is to hold them on their back until they listen and relax without trying to get down. This helps your pup understand that you are his/her leader :) It is always good to reward the good behavior with love and treats... just at the right time after listening.