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.