Take the dog you like the least and grab his carotid artery, squeeze it while whispering "shhh shhh" in its ear as it drifts into unconsciousness. Hold it for a while longer and it will be dead. Problem solved.
A puppy can get jealous of an older dog but dont worry there can be a way like make the puppy be happy with somthing and distract them by somthing that will make them happy and not the older dog jealous.
puppy
If the older dog allows it - yes.
It is probably trying to dominate. Because the puppy is younger, the older dog wants to show it that they, (the older one) are the boss.
The simple answer is you keep them separated when you are not there. Introduce them when you are and teach the dog to accept the puppy.
do u have a dog or a puppy well anyway you can buy puppy grass that the dog/puppy will pee on like grass outside..... older dog I'm not so sure about did the best i could.
Absolutely, I would not let a bunch of kids loose in a nursing home to beat up old people, just isn't right. An older dog may put up with quite a bit from a puppy and not react. They also may get fed up and do some significant damage to the puppy if pushed too far. Most dogs will figure things out on their own. If you have a puppy antagonizing an older dog to the point it is drawing blood you are not doing either dog a favor. The puppy will not learn to stop when it has gone too far and the older dog will be stressed out. Correct the behavior whenever you see it in a firm voice and isolate the dog for a time. If you are not able to be with the dogs to supervise do not let them interact in case the behavior continues. Eventually the puppy will respect the older dog.
As long as the two dogs have 3 hearts, and they are very happy when together, they can have a puppy.
slowly introduce the new puppy to the older dog start by just letting the older dog sniff some of the puppies toys, then slowly let them see each other, then finally put them together for a while
Yes, it will make it sad. No matter how old the dog is, it will still make it sad. The worst ending will be, these two dogs will put on to a fight, maybe one, or even two of them will die. Suggestion, not to buy one more dog if there are another one.A different answer:The pug might be upset for a short while, but it is very unlikely that an adult dog would attack or hurt a puppy. In most cases, an older dog will quickly identify the new puppy as exactly what it is: a new member of the pack and part of the family to be protected and cared for. It is a natural aspect of a dog's nature to recognize young puppies as babies needing protection and training.You can help in the transition by introducing the puppy to the older dog outside the house, that is, before the puppy comes into the older dog's territory. Then let the older dog see you (the Alpha of the pack) bring the new pup into the house. You could give the new puppy its own bowl, blanket, bed and toys, and make it clear that the older dog's things are off limits. However, it's very likely that the older dog will quickly welcome the newcomer to its blanket, toys, etc.
Yes, but there are also geriatric dog foods that may be more appropriate.
Make sure that your new puppy will be submissive to your three year old dog. Take them to neutural grounds (like a park or a common area) to meet for the first time. Put your puppy on its side or back, and have it submit to your older dog. Then walk the two together, your puppy behind your older dog. When you get home, your older dog gets to go in through the door before the puppy. Always be sure that your puppy is submissive to your older dog, and walk them everyday as a pack for them to bond. If your three year old dog is aggressive with other dogs or doesn't like to accept other humans and animals in the pack, then you should reconsider getting a puppy and consult a perfessional. *Slowly introduce them to each other. Never just put them in a room or yard together and leave them alone. The older dog may be territorial. Something that you may not be aware of until you try to introduce a new dog into it's territory. Slowly and patiently is what it will take.