Course Content
Barkera™ Elevated Puppy Owner – Intro Course
Welcome Introduction To Responsible Dog Ownership: Owning a pet is a privilege, and it comes with immense responsibility. This course is designed to help you adopt a "Proactive Mindset" of a responsible pet owner by encouraging you to research, learn, and apply the knowledge necessary to provide your puppy with the best possible care. By taking this step, you’re embracing a proactive approach that fosters a deep bond, ensures a happy and healthy life for your puppy, and sets a standard of care that every pet deserves. So, let’s dive in and embark on this journey together toward becoming the best pet owner you can be!
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Environment
Understanding environmental factors when adding a dog to your life —like your home’s space, activity level, and daily routines—is essential for setting both you and your dog up for success, creating a comfortable and supportive environment where they can thrive.
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Routine
A consistent routine is crucial for your puppy's development, behavior, and overall well-being.
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Lifestyle
Lifestyle goals, responsibilities and financial budgeting. Many different dog breeds were created for a job with a purpose. Therefor, it's crucial to understand your lifestyle goals and ability to meet their breed requirements, understand their characteristics, temperament, training needs, and health considerations before bringing one into your home.
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Next Course
Continue your Elevated Pet Owner™ Journey by taking the next course to elevate your pet ownership skills along the way
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Barkera™ Elevated Pet Owner – Introduction Course

 

Identifing potential hazards that may pose risks to your puppy’s safety and well-being.

Identifying these hazards early on can help prevent accidents and ensure a safe training environment for your furry friend.

 

 

 

 

Here are some key points to consider when identifying potential hazards in in your environment:

1. Household Hazards: Take a thorough look around your home and identify any potential hazards such as loose wires, toxic plants, sharp objects, or small items that your puppy could swallow. Secure these hazards or remove them from your puppy’s reach to prevent accidents.

 

2. Outdoor Hazards: When training your puppy outdoors, be aware of potential hazards such as toxic plants, sharp objects, bodies of water, or busy roads. Always keep a close eye on your puppy and ensure they are in a safe and secure environment.

 

3. Training Equipment Hazards: Check your training equipment regularly for any signs of wear and tear that could potentially harm your puppy. Make sure that collars, leashes, and toys are in good condition and do not pose any risks during training sessions.

 

4. Socialization Hazards: When socializing your puppy with other dogs or people, be mindful of any aggressive or unpredictable behavior that could pose a risk to your puppy’s safety. Always supervise interactions and intervene if necessary to prevent any potential hazards.

 

By being vigilant and proactive in identifying potential hazards in puppy training, you can create a safe and positive learning environment for your puppy to thrive. Remember, the safety and well-being of your puppy should always be a top priority in your training efforts.