Puppy tip #6 (Socialization list)


Flooring


  • Carpet 

  • Tile

  • Concrete

  • Grate

  • Tarp

  • Gravel

  • Pavement

  • Grass

  • Dirt

  • Metal

  • Parchment paper

  • Aluminum foil

  • Cardboard

  • Newspaper

  • Towel

  • Pillows


Misc:


  • Kids

  • Teens

  • Woman adult

  • Male adult

  • POC and White people

  • Big dogs (Piglet)

  • Little dogs (Charles)

  • Sudden noises (things dropped)

  • Plastic bags

  • Fans

  • Passing cars

  • Garbage cans

  • Haloween Decorations

  • Crate

  • Horses

  • Cats

  • Hands in their food

  • Food being taken away

  • Toys of different textures

  • Stairs 

  • Elevators

  • Water

  • Towels

  • Vacuum 

  • Mop

  • Broom

  • Fire

  • Mirror

  • Leash

  • Car rides

  • Umbrella

  • Having a collar grabbed

  • Boots

  • Muzzle

  • Small wildlife

  • Large wildlife

  • People in uniform

  • Bike

  • Wheelchair


Noises:

  • Dogs barking

  • Construction/machinery sounds

  • Sirens

  • Lawn Mower

  • Glass breaking

  • Yelling

  • Stomping

  • Pots/pans

  • Mixer

  • Door Bell

  • Ceiling fan

  • Water Running

  • washer/dryer running

  • Knocking

  • Thunder

  • Fireworks

  • Rain

  • Beeping

  • Clapping (like at a show)

  • Horses 

  • Cows

  • Chickens

  • Blow dryer

  • Hose

  • Dremmel (nails)

  • Trains

  • Beeping

  • Smoke Alarm

  • Garbage trucks

  • Garbage cans rolling/moving


Vet:


  • Table (on/off)

  • Ears being touched

  • Bottle coming near their head to simulate an otoscope

  • Paws being lifted

  • Paws being held

  • Toes being spread

  • Being laid on their side

  • Getting on a platform and staying

  • Fingers in their mouth

  • Teeth examined

  • Eyes looked at

  • Holding their head still

  • Brush

  • Trimming nails

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Crate Training

  Feed them in the crate every day WITHOUT closing the door. This teaches them that the crate is a good place to be, as good things happen in it. He will eventually start going in on his own in hopes to get food.  Crate them while you are home. This teaches him that the crate does not always mean you are leaving him.  Leave the door open and reward him/her with a treat any time s/he decides on their own to enter the crate. This teaches them that the crate is a safe space, not a trap. S/he may come and go as he pleases “most of the time”. Leave an interactive toy in the crate when you leave. This gives them something to do. If the crate is boring but outside the crate is fun, naturally they will resist the boring place. You need to make the crate more interesting than the outside.  DO NOT leave water or food in the crate. This can lead to them drinking too much and having an accident. Holding their bladder for too long too often can cause urinary tract issues amongst other health proble
Read more

So You Want To Make Your Dog A Service Dog?

 Every day I get the same questions from various groups of people. How do I make my dog a service dog? What do I need to know when training my dog as a service dog? What laws apply to me and my service dog? Below I have compiled some resources for beginner service dog handlers and those considering obtaining a service dog.  Service Dog Laws: Public Access Laws (ADA) https://www.ada.gov/service_animals_2010.htm https://www.ada.gov/regs2010/service_animal_qa.html https://www.ada.gov/archive/animal.htm https://www.ada.gov/.../titleII.../titleII_2010_withbold.htm https://www.ada.gov/.../titleI.../titleIII_2010_withbold.htm ADA For Businesses https://www.ada.gov/reachingout/servicean.html https://www.ada.gov/archive/qasrvc.htm How To File An ADA Complaint https://www.ada.gov/filing_complaint.htm Housing Laws (HUD) (FHA) https://www.hud.gov/.../fair_housing.../assistance_animals https://www.hud.gov/.../docu.../AsstAnimalsGuidFS1-24-20.pdf https://www.hud.gov/.../19ServiceAnimalNoticeFHEO_508
Read more

Service VS Therapy VS Emotional Support Animals

Image
 I have been getting an influx of messages asking what is a service dog, and how do they differ from other types of assistance animals? In this article I will be going over the differences between the 3 along with the laws pertaining to them.  Service Dogs: A Service dog is any dog that has been trained to perform a task to aid their disabled handler. some of these tasks (but not all) are described below: Deep Pressure Therapy: this is when a dog is trained to use its body weight to target specific pressure points. This can help lower heart rate, bring someone with PTSD out of a flashback or panic attack, lessen the time someone has a seizure, reduce pain, and so much more! This can be compared to someone who has sleep insomnia using a weighted blanket to help them sleep. It may look like the handler is cuddling with their dog, but the dog is actually working when you see it laying on its handlers lap or chest.  Medical Alert: This task is one of the most common. Dogs have an amazing s
Read more