31.07.18 July 31, 2018 Getting A Puppy

How to Prepare For Your New Puppy

Adopting a new furry family member can be most stressful. We thought we’d continue on the subject with a few things to coincide in the run up to bringing home your new pup. Here’s How To Prepare For Your New Puppy… 1. Puppy Proof Your House Start with which room/s your new puppy will be allowed in, which furniture you don’t want them to go near in case of chewing and perhaps invest in a gate or puppy pen so they are confined to a specific space for the first few weeks. Remember to introduce your little one to new areas of the house slowly, and not all at once. 2. Make Sure The Family Know The Rules For The New Puppy Everyone should be on the same page before your puppy arrives. All family members should know which puppy chores they are assigned to and know where puppy is allowed to go and what puppy is allowed to do. Rules should make settling the new arrival much more simple. 3. Have All Your Puppy’s Things Ready Take a look at our Puppy Essentials section for a range of must-have items to make day-to-day living with your pup a breeze. From the perfect bed to some interactive toys to aid his development, it’s important to have everything ready for every area of your pup’s day-to-day life. You should already know if you are going to crate train; make sure you have the correct size for your pup’s breed and all the accessories you might need to go with it. Know what dog food you will feed and have some ready for bringing him home. Your breeder may already have made suggestions; if you wish to change their diet you need to do so slowly, mixing their current food with a new food steadily over a week or two. 4. Have All Their Papers This will be simple if your puppy is coming from a breeder, but maybe not be so simple if your new arrival is a rescue. You should aim to have as much veterinary history as possible so you know what vaccinations may be due and when flea treatment might be needed, as well as any other medical history that may be important. 5. Choose A Vet Choose a local vet so that you can get your pup booked in for his annual health-check. Have his first check-up not long after bringing him home so he can meet his new Vet; and make sure he is microchipped (if already microchipped make sure you change the registration into your name). 6. Don’t Overwhelm Them Lots of love is important, but so is some space. Your new pup will likely be nervous of his new surroundings and should be given some alone time as well as some socialisation so he can settle down in his own time. Make children aware that pup does like a little gentle stroking, but not all the time. 7. Take Note Of Their Habits (Especially The Bad Ones!!) It may become apparent in a few days if your pup tends to do any one naughty thing in particular. You can then reprimand them for said naughty thing and it will allow you to keep them away from temptation in the future. This is especially useful when you have to leave them on their own; don’t leave them anywhere they may get in to mischief! Perhaps invest in some Get Off Spray which will help deter them from areas or objects they shouldn’t touch. 8. Pet Insurance Whether you have a pedigree dog or cross-breed, you should seriously consider pet insurance. It will help with any future vet bills in the case of serious health issues. Shop around to see what insurances are available, what they cover and what the claims process involves. If necessary, you could have a chat with your vet about it before you make a decision. 9. Enjoy Getting To Know Your New Furry Friend This may sound obvious, but adopting a new four-legged family member, as serious as it is, should be fun. Make the most of the first few weeks and every week after; like children, they soon grow up! Don’t bog yourself down worrying about doing the right thing all the time. Many things just need a little common sense, and if it’s your first pet, just remember you’re not alone! We’ve all been a first time pet owner. There’s loads of information out there, so take everything in your stride and enjoy! If you do have any questions, we have a whole blog full of interesting articles that may have just the information you’re looking for. If you’d like to chat to us about anything in this blog, or something more general, do give us a call or pop up on LiveChat. We’re always pleased to help in any way we can.

By Zac Girdlestone

1. Puppy Proof Your House

Start with which room/s your new puppy will be allowed in, which furniture you don’t want them to go near in case of chewing and perhaps invest in a gate or puppy pen so they are confined to a specific space for the first few weeks. Remember to introduce your little one to new areas of the house slowly, and not all at once.

2. Make Sure The Family Know The Rules For The New Puppy

Everyone should be on the same page before your puppy arrives. All family members should know which puppy chores they are assigned to and know where puppy is allowed to go and what puppy is allowed to do. Rules should make settling the new arrival much more simple.

3. Have All Your Puppy’s Things Ready

Take a look at our Puppy Essentials section for a range of must-have items to make day-to-day living with your pup a breeze. From the perfect bed to some interactive toys to aid his development, it’s important to have everything ready for every area of your pup’s day-to-day life. You should already know if you are going to crate train; make sure you have the correct size for your pup’s breed and all the accessories you might need to go with it. Know what dog food you will feed and have some ready for bringing him home. Your breeder may already have made suggestions; if you wish to change their diet you need to do so slowly, mixing their current food with a new food steadily over a week or two.

4. Have All Their Papers

This will be simple if your puppy is coming from a breeder, but maybe not be so simple if your new arrival is a rescue. You should aim to have as much veterinary history as possible so you know what vaccinations may be due and when flea treatment might be needed, as well as any other medical history that may be important.

5. Choose A Vet

Choose a local vet so that you can get your pup booked in for his annual health-check. Have his first check-up not long after bringing him home so he can meet his new Vet; and make sure he is microchipped (if already microchipped make sure you change the registration into your name).

6. Don’t Overwhelm Them

Lots of love is important, but so is some space. Your new pup will likely be nervous of his new surroundings and should be given some alone time as well as some socialisation so he can settle down in his own time. Make children aware that pup does like a little gentle stroking, but not all the time.

7. Take Note Of Their Habits (Especially The Bad Ones!!)

It may become apparent in a few days if your pup tends to do any one naughty thing in particular. You can then reprimand them for said naughty thing and it will allow you to keep them away from temptation in the future. This is especially useful when you have to leave them on their own; don’t leave them anywhere they may get in to mischief! Perhaps invest in some Get Off Spray which will help deter them from areas or objects they shouldn’t touch.

8. Pet Insurance

Whether you have a pedigree dog or cross-breed, you should seriously consider pet insurance. It will help with any future vet bills in the case of serious health issues. Shop around to see what insurances are available, what they cover and what the claims process involves. If necessary, you could have a chat with your vet about it before you make a decision.

9. Enjoy Getting To Know Your New Furry Friend

This may sound obvious, but adopting a new four-legged family member, as serious as it is, should be fun. Make the most of the first few weeks and every week after; like children, they soon grow up! Don’t bog yourself down worrying about doing the right thing all the time. Many things just need a little common sense, and if it’s your first pet, just remember you’re not alone! We’ve all been a first time pet owner. There’s loads of information out there, so take everything in your stride and enjoy!

If you do have any questions, we have a whole blog full of interesting articles that may have just the information you’re looking for. If you’d like to chat to us about anything in this blog, or something more general, do give us a call or pop up on LiveChat. We’re always pleased to help in any way we can.

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21.08.24 August 21, 2024 Getting A Puppy

Turning a crate into a cosy den for your dog

Did you know, crate training is one of the most effective ways to provide your puppy with a safe and secure environment? Transforming a simple crate into a cosy den can take your dog's comfort to the next level. Not only does a well-prepared crate help with training, but it also offers your dog a personal retreat where they can relax, feel secure, and unwind. In this guide, we’ll explore the essentials of turning a crate into a cosy den for your dog, with a focus on the best items to put in a puppy crate and how to create a welcoming space that your dog will love. The Importance of a Cosy Puppy Den A cosy den mimics the natural instincts of wild canines who seek out small, enclosed spaces to rest. For your dog, their crate should be a place where they feel safe and content, not a punishment or place of confinement. A well-designed puppy den offers numerous benefits: Security: Dogs feel safer in an enclosed space, which can reduce anxiety, especially during times of stress, such as fireworks or when you're away from home. Training: Crate training aids in toilet training, helps prevent destructive behaviour, and establishes a routine. Rest: A quiet, comfortable crate allows your dog to get the rest they need without being disturbed. Choosing the Right Crate Before diving into what to put in your puppy crate, it's crucial to select the right crate for your lifestyle and breed of dog. The crate should be large enough for your dog to stand, turn around, and lie down comfortably, but not so large that they can eliminate in one corner and sleep in another. For puppies, consider dividing your crate up by using a smaller bed such as our Cosy & Calming Puppy crate bed. Crates come in various materials, including metal, plastic, and fabric. Metal crates offer better ventilation and visibility, fabric crates are lightweight and portable but may not be suitable for dogs who chew, or for long periods of use. What to Put in Your Puppy Crate Comfortable Bedding The foundation of a cosy den is comfortable bedding. Choose a soft, durable crate cushion or bed that fits snugly in the crate. Look for materials that are easy to clean and provide excellent support. Here at Lords & Labradors, we offer a large range of crate bedding suitable for all breeds. When choosing bedding, consider your dog’s specific needs. Puppies may prefer something plush and warm, while some dogs might benefit from a crate mat and a blanket. Ensure that the bedding suits your needs, such as machine washable or chew resistant or simply just match your home decor. Crate Covers & Bumpers Adding a crate cover and a bumper can enhance the den-like feel of the crate. Covering the crate can create a dark, cave-like environment that many dogs find comforting. However, it’s important to monitor your dog’s reaction; some dogs may feel confined with a cover and prefer a more open view. Here at Lords & Labradors, our covers come with roll-up panels, allowing you to adjust the level of darkness and airflow to suit your and your dog’s needs. Our bumpers provide a cosy wall like environment, making the crate even cosier to snuggle into. Toys and Chews Toys and chews are essential for keeping your dog entertained and mentally stimulated while in their crate. Choose durable, safe toys that your dog can’t destroy or swallow. Chew toys can be soothing for teething puppies and help them settle in their crate, whilst interactive toys, such as puzzle feeders or treat-dispensing balls, can also be a great addition to your puppy’s den. They provide mental stimulation and help alleviate boredom, making the crate a more inviting place for your dog. Water Bowl or Dispenser Hydration is key, especially if your dog will be spending extended periods in their crate. A spill-proof water bowl or a water bowl that attaches to the crate can ensure your dog always has access to fresh water without making a mess. Scented Items Dogs have a strong sense of smell, and familiar scents can be incredibly comforting. Consider placing an item that carries your scent, such as an old t-shirt or a blanket you’ve used, in the crate. This can help reduce separation anxiety and make your puppy feel closer to you when you’re not around. However, ensure that any scented item is safe for your dog. Avoid anything with loose threads or small parts that could be swallowed. Creating a Positive Crate Experience Once you’ve set up your puppy’s den, it’s important to create positive associations with the crate. Here are some tips to help your dog love their new space: Introduce the Crate Gradually Allow your dog to explore the crate on their own terms. Leave the door open and place treats or toys inside to encourage them to enter. Reward your dog with praise and treats when they go into the crate voluntarily. Make It a Happy Place Never use the crate as a punishment. The crate should be a positive, safe space where your dog feels secure. Feed your dog in the crate, offer special toys they only get when in the crate, and always make sure they have plenty of comfort items inside. Use the Crate for Short Periods at First Start with short crate sessions and gradually increase the time your dog spends inside. This helps your dog get used to the crate without feeling confined. Always ensure your dog has had a chance to relieve themselves and has exercised before being crated. Maintain a Routine Dogs thrive on routine. Set a schedule for crate time, feeding, and bathroom breaks. Consistency will help your dog understand when it’s time to relax in their crate and when it’s time to play or go outside. Turning a crate into a cosy den for your dog is an investment in their comfort and well-being. By selecting the right crate, adding the appropriate items, and creating a positive experience, you can ensure that your dog sees their crate as a safe haven. Whether you’re crate training a puppy or providing a sanctuary for an older dog, the tips above will help you create a space that meets your dog’s needs and makes them feel right at home. For more luxury pet essentials to complete your puppy’s den, visit Lords & Labradors, where we offer a curated selection of high-quality products to pamper your pet.

By Laura Rudd
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15.08.24 August 15, 2024 Getting A Puppy

The Cost of Owning a Dog

Owning a dog is a joyful and rewarding experience, but it’s essential to understand the financial commitment involved before bringing a furry friend into your home. The cost of owning a dog in the UK can vary significantly depending on several factors, including the breed, size, and health of the dog, as well as your lifestyle and location. Below, we explore the various costs associated with dog ownership, including initial expenses, ongoing monthly costs, and unexpected expenses, to help you answer the crucial question: How much does a dog cost per month? Initial Costs of Owning a Dog Before you even bring a dog home, there are several one-time costs to consider. These initial expenses can add up quickly, but they are necessary to ensure that your new pet is well-equipped and ready for a happy life with you. Purchase Price or Adoption Fee The first cost you’ll encounter is the price of the dog itself. If you choose to buy from a breeder, the cost can range widely depending on the breed. For example, a pedigree dog from a reputable breeder can cost anywhere from £500 to over £3,000. On the other hand, adopting a dog from a rescue centre is generally more affordable, with fees typically ranging from £150 to £300. Adoption also has the added benefit of giving a dog in need a loving home. Vaccinations and Microchipping Once you have your dog, you’ll need to ensure they are up-to-date on their vaccinations. Initial vaccinations usually cost between £50 and £100. Microchipping, which is a legal requirement in the UK, typically costs around £15 to £30. Neutering/Spaying If your dog isn’t already neutered or spayed, you should budget for this procedure. The cost can vary depending on the size and gender of the dog, but generally, it ranges from £100 to £300. Essential Equipment To ensure your dog is comfortable in their new home, you’ll need to purchase some essential items. Here at Lords & Labradors, we recommend: A Dog bed: £20 to £100 Collar and lead: £10 to £50 Food and water bowls: £5 to £30 Toys: £10 to £50 Crate or carrier: £30 to £150 Insurance It’s advisable to take out pet insurance to cover any unexpected veterinary bills. The cost of pet insurance can vary significantly depending on the level of cover and the breed of your dog, but you should expect to pay between £20 and £50 per month. This is one of the first recurring costs you’ll encounter, but it’s essential to consider as it can save you a significant amount of money in the long run. Total Initial Costs When you add up the purchase or adoption fees, vaccinations, microchipping, neutering, and essential equipment, the initial cost of owning a dog can range from £500 to £3,500 or more. This is an important factor to consider when asking, "How much is a dog?" The initial outlay is just the beginning, and understanding the ongoing costs is crucial for long-term planning. Ongoing Monthly Costs Now that you’ve welcomed your new companion into your home, it’s time to consider the ongoing costs of dog ownership. These monthly expenses will be a significant part of your budget for the duration of your dog’s life. Food The cost of dog food varies depending on the size of your dog and the quality of the food you choose. On average, you can expect to spend between £20 and £60 per month on dog food. Premium or specialised diets may cost more, but providing high-quality nutrition is essential for your dog’s health and longevity. Regular Veterinary Care Even after the initial vaccinations, your dog will require regular veterinary check-ups, which may include annual vaccinations, flea and worm treatments, and dental care. Routine veterinary costs can range from £10 to £30 per month. It’s also wise to set aside some money each month for unexpected veterinary expenses not covered by insurance. Grooming Grooming costs depend on the breed of your dog and whether you choose to groom them yourself or hire a professional. Some breeds require regular grooming to keep their coats healthy and tangle-free. Professional grooming services can range from £20 to £70 per session, with most dogs needing grooming every 4 to 8 weeks. If you choose to groom your dog at home, you’ll still need to invest in grooming tools, which can add up over time. Pet Insurance As mentioned earlier, pet insurance is a monthly expense that can range from £20 to £50. This cost will depend on the level of cover you choose, the age, and the breed of your dog. While it might seem like an optional expense, pet insurance is highly recommended as it can prevent financial strain if your dog becomes ill or injured. Dog Walking and Daycare If you work long hours or are frequently away from home, you may need to consider dog walking or daycare services. Dog walking typically costs around £10 to £15 per walk, while doggy daycare can range from £30 to £50 per day. These services ensure that your dog gets the exercise and socialisation they need, even when you’re not around. Total Monthly Costs So, how much does a dog cost per month? On average, you can expect to spend between £70 and £150 per month on your dog’s care. This estimate includes food, regular veterinary care, pet insurance, and grooming, but can vary depending on your dog’s specific needs and your lifestyle. Additional costs, such as dog walking or daycare, can significantly increase your monthly budget. Unexpected Costs While it’s important to budget for the expected monthly costs of owning a dog, it’s equally crucial to prepare for the unexpected. Dogs can develop health issues, require emergency veterinary care, or need surgery, all of which can result in significant costs. Veterinary Emergencies Even with pet insurance, there are often excess fees and limits on coverage that mean you could still face substantial out-of-pocket expenses in the event of a veterinary emergency. Surgery, diagnostic tests, or treatment for chronic conditions can quickly add up, sometimes costing thousands of pounds. Behavioural Training If your dog develops behavioural issues, you may need to invest in professional training. The cost of dog training varies, but private sessions can range from £30 to £100 per hour. Group classes are usually more affordable but may still add a notable expense to your budget. Replacement of Damaged Items Puppies are often known for their tendency to chew on furniture, shoes, and other household items. While this behaviour can be managed with training, there’s always the possibility that you’ll need to replace damaged items, adding to the overall cost of ownership. Owning a dog is a long-term commitment, both emotionally and financially. Understanding the costs involved is crucial to ensuring that you can provide a stable and loving home for your pet throughout their life. From the initial purchase price or adoption fee to the ongoing monthly expenses, the question “How much is a dog?” encompasses more than just the upfront cost. It’s about being prepared for the responsibility and ensuring that your dog’s needs are met, now and in the future. By carefully considering these factors, you’ll be better equipped to make an informed decision about bringing a dog into your life, ensuring that both you and your new companion enjoy a happy and healthy relationship for years to come.

By Laura Rudd
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01.07.24 July 01, 2024 Getting A Puppy

Dog Sleeping Behaviours: Understanding Your Pet's Sleep Patterns

When it comes to dog sleeping behaviours, us pet owners are often curious about the various habits and peculiarities our canine friends exhibit. From preferring the floor over a plush bed to the mysterious twitching during a dream, each behaviour provides insights into your dog’s health, comfort, and emotional well-being. We explore these fascinating aspects, providing you with knowledge on why your dog sleeps on the floor instead of their bed, what it means when you find your dog loving their bed, and the significance behind dogs twitching when sleeping! Why Does My Dog Sleep on the Floor Instead of Their Bed? Many dog owners invest in what they think may be a comfortable, luxurious bed for their pets, only to find them sleeping on the cooler, harder floor. This choice, while seemingly uncomfortable to us, can be influenced by several factors: Temperature ControlDogs often choose sleeping locations based on temperature. On warmer days, the floor might provide a cooler surface compared to a warm, fluffy bed. This is particularly true for breeds with thicker fur or those prone to overheating. If you're concerned about your dog being a hot sleeper, you could offer them a cool mat to sleep on. Health IssuesIn some cases, older dogs or those with joint pain might find it difficult to climb into a bed, especially if it's too soft or too high. The firmness of the floor can provide better support for their bodies, easing discomfort. With our senior dogs, we find they tend to opt for orthopaedic beds over the beds they'd favoured in their younger years. Personal Preference and ComfortLike humans, every dog has personal preferences. Some might find firmness more comforting and secure than a soft bed. Observing your dog's choices can provide you with clues about what they might find most comfortable. If you're unsure on what dog bed to go for after observing and noting their sleep habit, you can find our helpful guide here. Habit and EnvironmentDogs often stick to a routine, and if a dog has been used to sleeping on the floor, it might continue to do so out of habit. Additionally, the placement of the bed in the environment could influence their choice. A bed placed in a noisy or less frequented part of the house might be less appealing than a quiet corner on the floor. The Significance of a Dog on a Bed When your dog chooses to sleep on their bed, it’s more than just taking advantage of a comfy spot; it’s also about feeling safe and secure in their designated space. Did you know this choice can also be an indicator of their health and emotional state? Security in SleepA bed can represent a safe territory in the landscape of your home. Dogs that enjoy their beds often feel a sense of ownership and security about their designated spots. Health and ComfortChoosing to sleep in their bed can indicate that your dog is free from discomfort and pain, as the softness and support of a good quality dog bed is beneficial for dogs with arthritis or other physical issues. Bonding and TrustDogs that sleep in close proximity to their owners’ beds, or in their own beds in a bedroom, might be expressing trust and a desire to bond. This behaviour signifies a strong connection between the dog and its family. Your Dog's Sleep Preferences Understanding and observing your dog’s sleep preferences can enhance the bond you share. Bonding with your dog goes beyond mere enjoyment of their company; it involves understanding their needs, behaviours, and preferences. Observational BondingTaking the time to observe and learn what your dog prefers during when they sleep can tell you a lot about their personality and health. It helps in creating a deeper bond as you adjust their sleeping arrangements to better suit their needs. Providing ComfortBy recognising what makes your dog comfortable, you can ensure they have a restful and rejuvenating sleep. This might mean upgrading their bedding situation or rearranging their sleep environment. If you're unsure on how often you should be replacing your dog's bed, you can find our helpful guide here. Dogs Twitching When SleepingDogs often twitch, move their paws, or even bark softly while asleep. These behaviours are typically seen during the REM (Rapid Eye Movement) stage of sleep, where dreams occur. It's likely your dog is having a restful, entertaining dream when they display these movements! DreamingJust like humans, dogs dream. Twitching or moving during sleep is a normal part of dreaming. These movements might reflect activities that occur during their day, like running or playing. Neurological ActivityTwitching can also be a manifestation of the neurological reactions occurring in their brain as they sleep. It’s usually harmless, but consistent or violent movements could be a sign of a neurological disorder and should be checked by your veterinarian. Comfort and ResponseOccasional twitching and repositioning is normal, but if your dog seems to be in distress while sleeping, it could be due to discomfort. Ensure their sleeping environment is comfortable and conducive to restful sleep, if you're worried about your dogs sleeping habits, contact your veterinarian. Understanding your dog’s sleeping behaviours is crucial for their health and well-being. Whether your dog prefers the floor or a bed, each choice and behaviour can provide valuable insights into their physical and emotional health. By providing a comfortable sleeping environment and paying attention to their preferences and behaviours, you can ensure your beloved pet remains happy and healthy. Do remember, each dog is unique, and their sleeping habits are just one of the many ways they communicate their needs and feelings to us. The complex world of dog sleeping behaviours not only helps us to ensure the comfort and health of your pet but also deepens the bond you share. As always, maintain a watchful eye on any changes in their sleeping patterns and consult with your vet if unusual behaviours persist.

By Laura Rudd
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How to Prepare For Your New Puppy

1. Puppy Proof Your House

2. Make Sure The Family Know The Rules For The New Puppy

3. Have All Your Puppy’s Things Ready

4. Have All Their Papers

5. Choose A Vet

6. Don’t Overwhelm Them

7. Take Note Of Their Habits (Especially The Bad Ones!!)

8. Pet Insurance

9. Enjoy Getting To Know Your New Furry Friend

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Turning a crate into a cosy den for your dog

The Cost of Owning a Dog

Dog Sleeping Behaviours: Understanding Your Pet's Sleep Patterns