No, it really depends on how fast they grow!
Yes, it is healthier for the dog to wait at least until she is an adult dog and not a puppy (at least 2 years old) - it will also stunt her growth. Remember, at 16 months old, she is still a pup herself.
Not sure if serious or just very stupid wqell i meant to say puppy, of course nota human
I would start around 4 months with the weight of a deactivated collar and walking the perimeter. At 5 months I would train using the flags and weight of the deactivated collar, I would not turn on the collar until the puppy is 6 months old. By that time the puppy should have the regime down pat and will not test the collar more than a few times.
No, it is not too late to crate train any dog at 6 months. The puppy will feel safe and comfortable if given a crate as its own personal "den."
Yes, you can. Vaccinations administered too early can interfere with the immunity that the mother transfers to the puppy immediately after birth. Always contact your veterinarian to set up a vaccination program for puppies.
Redness in urine usually indicates blood, which is never a good sign. Take your dog to the vet as soon as possible, and have them checked out.
He probably thinks it's too soon .
did you say i love you and if your not 20 yet don't
Depends on the fur of the dog and how cold it is.Good guideline: If you're not sure, then it's too soon.
If you feel he loves you too then go for it...Even if he's not ready to say it just say you can wait....
Leave him at home while you walk the big dog and play with the puppy at home.
About 4 to 6 months. A mother cat will have a litter and about 3 months later will go into heat and get pregnant. Two months later she will have another litter. A mother cat shouldn't have too many litters in her life it will wear her down and the stress could kill her.