You’ve made up your mind, it’s the American Pit Bull Terrier you want as a companion. Are you ready for this race? Read this article and then decide if you want to go ahead with your decision.

Does your lifestyle fit in with the lifestyle of the American Pit Bull Terrier?

These dogs are full of energy from head to toe. Longing for a good run as a champion athlete. Exercise is essential for a healthy and happy bulldog. High energy is his middle name and is a big part of his personalities. Play, work and activity is something you should be able to give these dogs.

If you’re a couch potato, you should find another breed to live with.

Do you have the security?

American Pit Bull Terriers are the Houdini of the canine world. Able to vault tall fences with a single jump, dig under them with amazing speed and stealth, and open doors that people would have trouble with.

Must have a 6 foot privacy fence, watch out for dog signs, hot wiring at the top and bottom of the fence, outdoor housing that keeps them out of the sun (even if they live indoors) and supervision is required for these dogs. You can’t leave them alone outside for too long because one of two things can happen:

1. They run away.
2. They are stolen.

Are you prepared for the scrutiny of neighbors and friends?

American Pit Bull Terriers are notorious. They have a bad reputation and are persecuted by the uninformed public. It seems like every day there is another “Baby mauled by pit bull” story, which diminishes their choice of breed.

People won’t like you for your choice. Some may even try to kill your dog. Others will direct hateful, vulgar comments at you, and your friends and family may also conflict with your choice.

Be prepared for rude behavior and protect your dog by teaching strangers to refuse food.

Can you train your dog?

There are two training methods. One is to train your dog by showing him how to sit and lie down and then putting it down. The other lasts forever. Royal training is lifelong training that begins when the puppy arrives at your home and ends with death.

Unless you’re prepared to work with your dog 5-10-15 minutes a day, every day, all week, every week, all year, every year, you may want to reconsider your decision to get a pit bull. . Actually, if you’re not ready to train your dog, you should reconsider getting any dog. Training is a fact of life and should be done to avoid many problems in the future.

If you can’t control your dog, you don’t need it.

Can you afford it?

Dog food, vet bills, training, leashes and collars, and dog houses all cost money. Money that you may not have right now. A quality dog ​​food can cost up to $800 a year. Do you have this kind of extra money to spend on food? If not, wait until he does before bringing home that puppy.

Do you want an American Pit Bull Terrier to impress people?

If this is the case, stop! No, I repeat, do not bring one home. You are doing yourself and the dog a great injustice.

American Pit Bull Terriers are in demand due to their strength, agility, great looks, and mystique. Breeders are putting out puppies like unleaded gasoline. Puppies are being neglected and poor breeding practices are producing unstable dogs. Be careful before making any final decisions.

If I can point you in a different direction. Every day there are thousands of great bulldogs euthanized because no one will adopt them or because shelters deem them “unadoptable.”

Consider a rescue dog.

People who love this breed have created rescues for these dogs and there are hundreds of dogs available for adoption.

Bailouts are a win-win-win way. You give a home to a dog that would not otherwise have a home. You give your money (which in most cases is a small adoption fee) to the rescue so they can continue their work, and you get an amazing dog that will 9 times out of 10 deliver more than any purebred dog could at its best. day.

In closing, before you rush out and buy an American Pit Bull Terrier, think about your options, make sure you have what it takes to provide and care for the dog, and take your time finding a dog that matches your desires.

When the meat goes on sale, I stock up for the next few weeks. We have a chest freezer and food in the bottom can be forgotten. The other day I found a flank steak (an expensive cut of meat) and saw, to my dismay, that it had freezer burn.

What is freezer burn anyway? It occurs after food has been frozen for a long time. The meat develops white spots and the texture and flavor change. In fact, red meat can look gray or pale brown. These discolored areas are dry, and one of the best ways to cook meat is with a method that adds moisture, braising, or using a slow cooker.

Seeing dry, discolored meat can make you worry about food safety. Don’t worry. According to the USDA, frozen meat is still safe to eat. One edge of the flank steak was burned, but it was such a small area that I left it alone. But the USDA recommends cutting off badly burned sections. “Heavily freezer-burned foods may need to be discarded for quality reasons,” the USDA notes.

Even though I had stored the steak in a heavy plastic zip lock bag, over time, it had still gotten freezer burn. To add moisture, I decided to cook the steak in seasoned broth. I thawed the steak in the microwave and cut it in half to fit in my slow cooker. (I have the smallest size). As it cooks, the steak shrinks a bit, so keep this in mind when planning your meal.

A few hours later, my husband and I were feasting on some of the tastiest steaks we have ever eaten. The slow cook method will work with ball tips, round steaks, and other tougher cuts of meat. Flank steak is usually sliced ​​across the grain. However, with the slow cook method, you cut through the grain or shred the meat. Everyone in the family will enjoy this tasty recipe.

Ingredients

1 flank steak (1 1/4 to 1 1/2 pounds)

2 cups of salt-free beef broth

1 tablespoon tomato sauce

1 tomato, chopped

3-4 green onions, white and green parts, chopped

4 ounces mushrooms, sliced

1/4 cup flour for sauce (approximate, you may need more)

Water

Salt and pepper to taste

prepared mashed potatoes

method

Place the cooking bag in the slow cooker. Add the ketchup to the beef broth. Place the flank steak in the pot. To store the mixture on the meat and spread the vegetables on top. Cover and cook on high for 3 1/2 hours on low or 5 hours on high. Remove the meat and place it on a cutting board. Whisk the water into the flour to make a suspension, making sure there are no lumps. With the pot over high heat, mix the slurry with the liquid and cook until the sauce thickens. Season the sauce with salt and pepper to taste. Replace the lid on the slow cooker to keep the sauce warm. Shred the meat and place it on top of the mashed potatoes. Top each serving with a generous amount of sauce. Serve with a green vegetable or salad. Makes 4 generous servings.

Copyright 2013 by Harriet Hodgson

When I was out for a walk the other day, I ended up seeing someone I usually talk to. I usually talk to him outside his house while he’s working in his garden, but this time I was walking his dog.

The last time I remember seeing the dog was when he was running through a field, naturally trying to round up the sheep. You may be thinking right now that this dog must be a herding dog and if you are, you are right.

My past

If I was asked if I prefer dogs or cats, I would say I prefer dogs. As a child, we had two golden retrievers, along with many other pets.

So since there were no cats around, I didn’t have a chance to develop an understanding or appreciation for them. When I think about the animals that we had, I had a special bond with many of them.

A unique experience

Anyway, when I looked at the dog, at first I thought it was just like any other dog. But, after a while, I got the feeling that this dog was different from many of the dogs he had known over the years.

This dog seemed very present and when I extended my hand, he came walking towards me. It was as if he was not alone in the presence of a dog; He was in the presence of a being that was more than his physical form.

My experience

I felt very comfortable with the dog and instantly opened up when he walked towards me. It has been said that some, if not all, animals embody unconditional love and this dog seems to be an expression of this kind of love.

At that time I said that the dog had a strong presence and a special soul. Ultimately, he had a lot going on at a level beyond my intellect and I couldn’t really describe what he was experiencing.

Trying to put it all together

That night, I reflected on what had happened and once again thought that there was something different about the dog. I regularly run into dogs when I’m out for a walk, but many of them don’t seem to have much of a presence.

They tend to act like dogs, so they bark, sniff and jump. In other words, many of them seem to be controlled primarily by their instincts and operate at a ‘lower’ level of consciousness.

a therapy dog

A few days after this I saw the same guy again and after hearing him bark at the window I said “how is he?” He said that he was fine and went on to say that he was one of those dogs that walk around places like residences and schools to reassure people and cheer them up.

After hearing this, it was as if the experience I had had and what I had been thinking and feeling had been validated. She knew there was something different about the dog and what she had just heard proved it.

a funny story

They told me that she loves to eat cookies and that sometimes she has to go on a diet. This made me laugh and think that while he has a special gift, he is still subject to the impulses that all other dogs have.

This made me think about how a human being can have a lot of presence and be very affectionate and still have a series of shortcomings. A dog is still a dog and a human being is still a human being; neither is perfect or is he supposed to be.

final thoughts

Have you ever come across a dog like this or another animal that had a strong presence and was very affectionate? Maybe you have a pet that is like this and must experience this every day, or maybe you had a pet like this in the past and were able to experience this for many years.

Description: The Keeshond is a member of the Spitz group. This dog is 17 to 18 inches tall and 35 to 45 pounds in weight. This dog has a stocky build, with a wedge-shaped head, small but pointed ears, and a muzzle of medium length, in proportion to the rest of the body. Keeshond’s tail is tightly curled and must be carried high. With good straight legs and feline feet, solid and well rounded.

This breed has a dense double coat with a very thick collar around the neck, this is more pronounced in the male of the breed. This breed has a long, straight, rough outer coat. Colors are steel or gray with black tips. The undercoat is cream and pale gray, it is soft. The Keeshond Coat stands out from the main body, exaggerating the ruffled collar. This breed has a very expressive face.

History: The Keeshond breed has arctic origins, and was known as a town dog as it was a symbol of the rebellions against the House of Orange in the 18th century. This breed, as we know it today, came from the Netherlands. It is known to be part of the German Spitz family. The German Spitz was first seen in the club in 1899. And the German standards were revised in 1901, and it went on to be recognized by the British Kennel Club in 1915 and then in standards set in 1926.

The Keeshond was recognized by the club and given its current name. Thanks to a man named Carl Hinderer, visiting the AKC. The breed was registered in 1930, he worked hard for this recognition and even had all the German standards translated for the AKC. This dog is known to be a watchdog and watchdog on boats and river barges, but most of all it is known to be a companion.

The other day, a client was telling me a story. As he was trying to describe someone’s personality, he said this:

“She’s the kind of person who finds fault with everything you do. If you push her off the tracks seconds before she’s about to be hit by a speeding locomotive, she’ll sue you for hurting her leg and getting her clothes dirty.” .”

And that reminded me of the New York Good Samaritan law, today’s topic.

Common Law: no good deed goes unpunished

Generally speaking, there is no duty to come to the aid of someone who has been in an accident and needs emergency medical assistance. However, not so long ago, if you tried to provide medical assistance to someone and failed the rescue, you were likely to be sued. Therefore, educated bystanders would not dare to attempt a rescue.

Since common law discouraged bystanders from attempting to provide medical assistance to those in need, the legislature, recognizing that this outcome was both unacceptable and undesirable, enacted in 2000 what is generally known as the Good Samaritan law.

Effect of the Law

New York’s Good Samaritan Law establishes specific circumstances in which an individual will not be liable for ordinary negligence in attempting to provide medical care. Instead, they will only be liable in cases of gross negligence.

gross negligence

Simply put, negligence is the lack of ordinary care. Gross negligence means a lack of care, or conduct so careless as to show total disregard for the rights and safety of others.

when applied

The law is not found in one centralized part, but rather is embedded in various provisions of the New York Public Health Law and the New York Education Law.

It is important to note that New York’s Good Samaritan law is limited to medical care or treatment. The heart of the law is found in Pub. Health Law §3000-a, which provides in part:

Any person who voluntarily and without expectation of monetary compensation renders first aid or emergency treatment at the scene of an accident or other emergency outside of a hospital, doctor’s office or any other place that has adequate and necessary medical equipment, to a person who is unconscious, ill, or injured, shall not be liable for damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by such person or for damages for the death of such person alleged to have occurred due to an act or omission in the provision of such treatment. unless it is established that such injury or death was caused by gross negligence on the part of such person.

Voluntary Act; No expectation of monetary compensation

An important issue here is that the person acts voluntarily and without expectation of monetary compensation. This is important because the protection extends to dentists (Educ. on Law §661[6]), doctors (Education Law §6527[2]), nurses (Educ. Law §6909[1]), physician assistants (Education Law §6547), and physical therapists (Education Law §6737), provided they are not in a location that has adequate and necessary medical equipment, and are not performing their professional or licensed services in the ordinary course of practice.

Automated external defibrillator (AED) and epinephrine auto-injector devices (Epi-pen)

However, the law is somewhat different for emergency health care providers, or those persons or entities that purchase or make available automated external defibrillator (AED) devices or epinephrine self-injector devices. In those cases, the emergency medical care provider, person or entity, will not be liable for the use of that equipment if a person voluntarily and without expectation of monetary compensation provides first aid or emergency medical treatment, and will not be liable for the use of that equipment. use of faulty equipment.

However, the law expressly states that it will not limit claims against the emergency medical care provider, person, or entity that purchased or made available that equipment for its own negligence, gross negligence, or willful misconduct. Pub. Health Law §3000-a(2). See, also, Pub. Health Law §3000-b (Automated External Defibrillators) and Pub. Health Law §3000-c (Epinephrine Autoinjector).

Go ahead be a hero

Again, it’s safe to play superhero, but remember to use at least your usual care.

(NOTE: Emergency medical technicians and volunteer ambulance services are subject to more technical provisions under Public Health Law §3013.)

If you already have a Great Dane puppy, you may have noticed how quickly it grows. When your puppy reached around eight weeks of age, you could pick him up and give him a good cuddle. At ten weeks you can barely lift the dog. This growth period is the most stressful in a Dane puppy’s life as many things can go wrong during this critical period when the skeleton rapidly reaches adult height.

There are many problems that can occur while the Great Dane is growing. One of the most common is panosteitis. Panosteitis usually develops when the puppy is four to nine months old. Also known as “wandering limp,” it causes swelling in the long bone of one leg and often moves from one leg to the other. The degree of panosteitis can range from a mild, unnoticeable limp to an excruciatingly painful condition that makes your dog cry and not want to get up. You will notice a limp on one leg this week and another leg next week. By the time the puppy is one year old, this condition has usually disappeared. Panosteitis is an example of one of the many problems that can affect a Great Dane puppy. If you suspect your pup might have a medical problem, talk to your vet. Early diagnosis of these problems is of paramount importance.

Although a Great Dane puppy is large, don’t be fooled into mistaking him for strength. A growing Dane puppy is actually very fragile. Do not force your dog to exercise until he is at least a year old. The skeletal structure is growing at such an alarming rate that it needs time to establish itself properly so that it can support the dog’s future weight. By all means, take your pup for walks and allow him to play off-leash in a safe environment, but don’t overdo it. If you like to jog, don’t take your pup with you, as the jarring of bones, sockets, and joints can cause further damage. Supervise activity with other dogs. Large dogs can play roughhousing and bump into the puppy with such force that your dog will go flying. This can seriously damage your dog’s bone structure.

It is also important to understand how to play with a Great Dane puppy. Some people like to hit, push and pull a large puppy while playing. This is decidedly a bad idea, as is shaking your pup’s neck while he’s playing tug-of-war and pulling on his tail and paws while he’s playing. Pulling hard on a collar can have the same negative effect. These types of games can cause serious injuries that will afflict the dog for life. Rather it encourages your pup to chase and fetch a ball. You can play tug of war together, but gently. Allow the pup to pull the whole thing out while you passively hold the other end.

You will no doubt notice some oddities in the conformation of your growing Dane puppy. Growth spurts often occur. Suddenly, the rear of the puppy will be much higher than the front. Perhaps the front rises higher than the rear. A cow hock (toes that turn out) can occur on the hind legs and sometimes on the front legs as well. The rear of the dog may appear pinched, making the dog look very wide from behind. Sometimes they also appear wider along the entire body. It is quite frightening to see a Dane puppy go through what are known as “ganglies”. Rest assured, this is normal.

It is not common for a puppy to “nude” in the front pasterns (ankle joints). When the dog is sitting, it will be especially noticeable, as the front legs will appear to lean towards the pasterns. Often this is a phase and if your pup is eating a premium quality large or giant breed puppy food then the dog will outgrow it. If not, you may be making the food yourself (or if it’s poor quality dog ​​food), then you should contact your vet, breeder or nutritionist before making any dietary changes. Many experienced breeders reduce protein levels and increase vitamin C intake to correct this condition. Without the right experience, never try this alone!

Great Dane puppies are clumsy. Sometimes they fall because they are not well coordinated. However, a Dane puppy should not constantly fall down. If he feels that your pup is rolling over excessively, he is too clumsy or has too little coordination in his legs, then he should visit his vet.

When a Great Dane puppy is less than a year old, you will notice that the front pasterns (ankles) appear “knobby” and the joints appear enlarged. This is the case for the hind pasterns as well, but it is not as pronounced. If he is a new Dane owner, this will seem abnormal. Before you go to your vet, let him know that this is a completely normal growth phase in the Great Dane. Throughout growth, these joints will be “knobby.” As the dog matures, the pasterns will soften and blend well with the paw and the joints will no longer look large. This is not a disease and should never be treated as such. Some vets have been known to misdiagnose it and prescribe calcium to combat it. This is extremely dangerous as high calcium levels will cause serious bone problems.

Great Dane puppies often have juvenile acne. It is a common staph infection that is easily treated. Human teenagers also suffer from this. You can buy a medicated acne ointment, use it as you would yourself, and keep your pup’s chin dry after drinking water or eating. Acne usually clears up in Danes by the time they’re past their teens, which is around a year and a half.

Bloat is a common and serious problem in Great Danes. It causes air to be trapped inside the stomach and is fatal if not treated quickly. Typically affecting dogs five years of age and older, bloat is a condition you need to understand. Prevention is better than cure. As your puppy gets older, you can begin to place the food and water dishes on the floor at the level of the puppy’s shoulders. It is commonly believed that by elevating these dishes, the volume of air consumed by fast eaters and drinkers is much less, if any. There is no scientific evidence for this, but most Dane owners believe that it works. Since bloat is such a big killer for Danes, it makes a lot of sense and certainly can’t harm your pup in any way.

Once your Great Dane reaches the age of one-half to two years old, the awkward puppy growth spurts will go away and your dog will no longer be as fragile. By the age of two, your dog will be fully grown and you can change his diet from a large or giant breed puppy to an adult large or giant breed. Keep your Dane on puppy food until he has reached the age of two. Your dog will continue to mature until he is three years old.

A Dane puppy needs a lot of friends to become a well-socialized dog. There are three your dog can’t do without: you, the vet, and a caring and responsible Great Dane breeder. It’s a good idea to contact the breeder if he has questions. A Danish breeder is familiar with the puppies of this breed and has experienced their growth phases many times. A good breeder will be able to tell you if something you are concerned about is normal or not.

Every year the American Kennel Club publishes a list of the most popular dog breeds. This list is created by the types of dogs that are registered with the AKC. The top five dog breeds for 2009 are the Labrador Retriever, German Shepherd, Yorkshire Terrier, Golden Retriever and Beagle.

Labrador Retrievers have been American favorites for nineteen straight years. These dogs are considered to be very loyal and affectionate, making them a highly sought after breed. Labs are great swimmers and great all-around athletes. They love to play catch and retrieve with their owners. Their strong muscular bodies make them excellent service dogs for people who are blind, epileptic, or others with special needs.

Labs come in one of three colors. Black is the most common, closely followed by yellow. Chocolate labs are less common but provide a beautiful rich color that is sought after by many. Labradors are the descendants of the St. John’s Dog, a breed that originated in Newfoundland. The retriever’s name actually comes from its historical use for hunting and retrieving waterfowl such as ducks. Labradors have coats that repel water more easily than other dogs, and they also have muscular legs, webbed toes, and thick, wide tails that make them good swimmers.

German Shepherds, the second most popular dog breed in 2009, originate from Germany. They are known to be highly intelligent, strong, and easy to train. This is why they were used for military purposes in both World War I and World War II, as well as for police dogs and search and rescue dogs around the world. The size and strength of a German Shepherd can be overwhelming, but these dogs are also very friendly and loyal to their families.

Yorkshire terriers, the favorite small dog for 2009, are short, stocky dogs with blue and tan coats. Its hair, which is usually very fine and straight, makes it the hypoallergenic dog preferred by allergy sufferers. Their coat can be kept short with regular grooming sessions or it can be allowed to grow long as is often the case with show dogs.

Yorkies is the nickname for the Yorkshire terriers. These dogs originated in Yorkshire, England, in the 19th century. They are a favorite lapdog and enjoy being pampered. Although they may be small, they are very vocal, making them excellent watchdogs to alert their owners to any visitors or even trouble.

Golden Retrievers are a solid fourth on the list of the best dog breeds of 2009. These beautiful dogs have a cheerful temperament that is contagious and loved by many. They are great with children, which makes them one of the first choices for family dogs. Like the Labrador Retriever, their loyalty, strength, and intelligence make them excellent service dogs.

The golden retriever breed originated in Scotland as hunting dogs in retrieving ducks during hunts. These dogs have been bred to be careful with their mouths to avoid damaging game. This is part of what makes them so good with children. They seem to understand the importance of being gentle.

Beagles, fifth on the AKC list, are energetic, high-tempered dogs that are affectionate and playful. Like the other four dogs, they make excellent family dogs. The size is usually small or medium, which is much preferred by some who find larger dog breeds overwhelming. Although beagles are smaller, they are still quite strong. These hunting dogs are known for their highly vocal howls as well as their keen sense of smell. This makes them great for hunting or even search and rescue missions. Their history as small game hunters dates back to England and may even date back to ancient Greece.

Most pet lovers, no matter how much they would like to own and care for a pet, end up not having one at all. It’s because it’s hard to support or because they live in the city where having another mouth to feed is extremely difficult. But now, with many crosses made by the genetic geniuses of today’s world, they managed to create a new race that fits perfectly with the life of your city; teacup poodle

The Teacup Poodle is a very small dog, growing to just nine inches, smaller than the average Standard Toy Poodle and weighing less than six pounds. They are given the name teacup poodle as they are usually packed into a teacup so they fit right in there.

Teacup Poodles are intelligent as they are very responsive to their handlers and can be easily trained. They are sweet, cheerful and lively dogs who love to be with people. Despite their sweet and friendly nature, they also make good watchdogs, who will snap if they are teased or surprised. These sweet creatures are long-lived, but could be subject to many genetic diseases, so tender healthcare is required to care for them.

Teacup Poodles are perfect for apartment life. They are the perfect pets to take care of if you live in the city. They may be small creatures, but rest assured that they are trustworthy and would surely want to be with you. After all, dogs, no matter what size they are, are still man’s best friend.

In general, I think Bull Terriers are an exceptionally good breed: they are intelligent, loyal, and friendly; Still, it’s always a good idea to consider all aspects of a breed when considering getting a dog. Some dogs are good choices for small spaces, while others are definitely not. Some dogs are very docile and calm, while others are full of energy and need to be active. All of these things and more need to be considered when thinking about getting a dog. Here are some pros and cons of a fairly popular breed, the English Bull Terrier.

On the plus side, Bull Terrier puppies are loyal and friendly towards people. That makes them a good choice for a busy, more public lifestyle. Puppies also tend to be extremely good with children, making them a good choice for families with young children. These little dogs are also very intelligent. This intelligence, along with their love of people, makes them very easy to train, making them a good choice for someone new to the world of dogs. Other characteristics that I consider very positive are that they are short-haired and do not shed much, which makes them an easy dog ​​to groom and care for. And, let’s face it, not everyone who loves a dog has the time to brush him three or four times a day as is required for long-haired dogs.

On the other hand, puppies of this breed do have some potential challenges. They are not things that make it a “bad breed”, I don’t think any animal is bad. These are just things to be aware of and prepare for if you are choosing a bull terrier for sale for your next dog.

These puppies do not tolerate isolation very well. If they are left alone for too long, it can lead them to destroy things by chewing. They’re also too short-coated to tolerate too much cold weather, so if you live in a cold climate with a bull terrier, you’ll probably want to keep dog sweaters on hand. Probably the biggest concerns with this breed is the fact that they can be hunters, meaning they can accidentally chase and injure smaller creatures that seem like prey to them. They can also be runners, meaning they can chase something that picks up their scent, and they can show affection by nipping at your hands. Don’t worry though, it’s very easy to teach them good manners and proper behavior. In addition, all dog breeds in the world have advantages and disadvantages, and bull terriers are no exception.

Have you ever wondered why some puppies behave in a shy and insecure way? Or when they grow up as adults, they are not so social? There are factors as to why these dogs behave this way. When acquiring a puppy, a member of the family must play the role of adoptive mother of the puppy. Puppies go through critical stages in their lives. This does not mean that other members of the family should not play with the puppy; each one must put the part of her playing and enjoying taking care of the puppy. Separation from their mother is very distressing for them, so knowing which member of the family replaced their mother is very critical in developing puppy emotion.

It is strongly recommended that an adult family member take this responsibly for optimal emotional growth. Some parents think that they should have their child take care of the puppy so that the child learns responsibility. However, this is not the case. The boy would only make excuses as to why she forgot to feed and care for the puppy. Many dogs in kennels and humane societies are in line for execution because their child owners didn’t know how to be responsible owners.

A puppy knows when he is not wanted. This brings a lot of insecurities to the puppy, similar to the case with humans. Insecurities bring emotional problems, and they will continue to do so for the rest of their lives.

Puppies like to be alone sometimes, so it is better for them to have their own bed, and this will increase the safety of the puppy. Although some really can’t stand the puppy’s crying at night when left alone, it only takes four sleepless nights to get used to sleeping alone. Of course, the pup will miss his litter brothers and sisters. After the fourth night, the pup will adjust to his new surroundings.