![]() ![]() Once you've had an easy dog for a year or more, consider how much time you spend with that one and determine if a WFT will fit into your life and schedule. Consider rescuing an older dog that just wants to lay around and be loved. More highstrung pups require much more attention and training.Īn adult dog, especially a retired show dog will already know how to behave well and won't require the same amount of time training daily. This is just what my dog does, and he comes from 2 super mellow pedigreed show dogs. Also, snatching cloth napkins off your lap while you're eating (crate training is important), digging in any soil they can reach (potted or ground level), barking at everything they can see, hear or feel go by in the neighborhood. That includes chewing on the edges of the carpet, removing the upholstery staples from the bottom of a 1" tall couch, burying treats behind the couch cushions, pooping in unexpected places, shredding any papers, paper towels, disposable masks, mail, catalogs they can reach. They're social and creative and will always find something to do if they're bored. He gets lots of exercise, lots of training, lots of dog park time and play dates with pup friends. He's a delightful pup and I love him to bits, but he's constantly looking for entertainment. I can't imagine leaving him alone or with someone else regularly for long stretches. My WFT is 6 months old and we work every day to remind him what is his and what is not his to play with/chew/hump/take outside/hump /shred. There's so much you need to learn about each other, and puppies (especially WFTs) get all sorts of crazy ideas about what is possible and fun and within their control. ![]() If you're determined to get a WFT, please don't get a puppy unless you can take it to work with you. ![]()
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