Pick any area humane (preferably "no-kill") shelter. Google it for your area or it's most probably listed in the phone book (at least in the yellow pages).
Be forewarned, you're going to want to bring one or more home. Consider the training time, adoption and annual expense (ask if you're not familiar) and make an informed decision. If you know an established trainer and are looking to adopt a dog, take 'em with you to evaluate and test the goodness of fit. Otherwise, find one, then visit the facility.
After 30+ training years, I'll usually do the evaluation for free, but I do not train commercially any longer and am semi-retired from neurophysiology and psyc, train K9s and War Dogs. The take-away here is that a small fee for a solid trainer that's good at pairing dogs and handlers is a few bucks well spent rather than getting a poor match. Ask multiple Vets and friends who is top of the line in your area.
well, puppies can "do" a lot of things. like sleep, play with toys, eat, go to he bathroom. that is generaly what puppies do.
Yes it is normal for puppies to be play rough. Puppies have a lot of energy and they burn off that energy by playing. They don't mean to be rough, they're just having fun.
Puppies sleep a lot because they play a lot and it tires them out.
When can I take to the groomer a female that had puppies
At six to eight weeks.
feed it puppies
in ground
They can, if they are taught to play nice together.
alternative music
they can go anytime
Yes. The movie is going to be a prequel. It is when they are puppies. The puppies talk in the movie. I know because, I play one of the dogs. :)
Leave with a toy or some food to play with. you can get a dogsitter to watch and feed your dog while you are gone. Hope i helped thanx....