What age would I start my puppy and how much would he get? (Currently he is an 8 week puppy)
1684705
The product label says it is developed for 12 month old dogs or older.So I guess you must wait a bit more. But I tell you - that supplement is great! I send your puppy a kiss as I do love all the dogs in the world !
1684706
It's more for an older dog and senior dogs. My older puppy mill rescue has been on them for over 4 years and loves them. She actually comes and waits for me to give one too her when it's time.
1684707
The product label says it is developed for 12 month old dogs or older.So I guess you must wait a bit more. But I tell you - that supplement is great!I send your puppy a kiss as I do love all the dogs in the world !
1968544
That is honestly a question your vet should answer because several variables need to be taken into consideration such as breed, size, weight, etc. But I usually start switching over at 12-15 months.
8986
The medium size collar will be too big for an 8 lb puppy. You may want to buy a size small or extra small.
2235154
I have a 11yo 26-pound Scottish Terrier. I feed him once a night. I put in ONE level scoop. Mixed it in.He still likes to run and be a pup again.
1198890
My cat is 8 pounds and the small fits her perfectly. I assume your puppy will grow, so if it's a tad big, he will grow into it.
1994554
Depends on the puppy. Yorkie, probably not. We used it on our mixed breed pup starting at about 16 weeks old (she is now 55 lbs.) to safely run around and it was fine. Being klutzy and crazy at that age she sometimes got it tangled up. it is LOOOOOOOOOOOOONG and strong!
2111941
I have an 85# golden retriever 'pup' 8 months old, and the collar slowed him down the first few times, but his coat is so thick, he doesn't care about the points on the collar. I am considering a shock collar instead to try to get some control-I have had several large dogs before and not had a problem being the leader- each dog is different I guess. I also am hoping when he is neutered it will help too. You may need something more powerful to master your dog before he gets any bigger-at 13 weeks he should not be aggressive-your best answers may be in talking to your vet for recommendations in training. The DVD's with this system (I have found) are unrealistic in the results you can get from this collar.
844201
I think it would be good for newborn puppies. I'm not sure how big French bulldog puppies are. So it may get a lil crowded by the time they are 8 weeks old. I wouldn't keep them in it much farther than 8 weeks old. But it's perfect for our yorkie! Enough room for his bed, food/water bowls, and two pee pads!
1444599
I personally would recommendthe 22" collar. He is young and his neck is going to grow! Follow the directions that come with collar, and take extra links out,Add in as needed with puppy growth! Happy training!
171646
I would ask my vet before feeding ANY food larger than puppy food to a small breed 10 week old puppy. Better safe than sorry. Best wishes!
1361225
It's much too small for a 35 pound dog. 12-15 is probably optimum, but you could go a bit larger. But not over 18 or so.
338503
I think he'll be just fine, especially since he is a puppy. One of my dogs is just over 20 pounds and she does great with them. More important than the size of the dog would be the condition of his teeth and the strength of his bite. Since yours is a puppy, these may work until he needs the larger size. Another option is to buy the larger size and just give him half a stick. They break easily.
2011786
I certainly would not buy this bed for any puppy of mine until my puppy was 100% potty trained. It's way too big and way too expensive. He will certainly soil it. If you want to keep it in storage until he grows up, then go for it, or allow him to sleep on it while keeping a diligent eye on him until his next potty break, but do not allow him to go to the bathroom on it after spending over $200 on this bed!!!! If my standard poodle was still a puppy learning housebreaking rules, I would certainly NOT buy him this bed. WAY TOO BIG with too much room for him to pee on it. Sorry to sound so repetitive. I certainly would not buy this bed for any puppy of mine until my puppy was 100% potty trained. It's way too big and way too expensive. He will certainly soil it. If you want to keep it in storage until he grows up, then go for it, or allow him to sleep on it while keeping a diligent eye on him until his next potty break, but do not allow him to go to the bathroom on it after spending over $200 on this bed!!!! If my standard poodle was still a puppy learning housebreaking rules, I would certainly NOT buy him this bed. WAY TOO BIG with too much room for him to pee on it. Sorry to sound so... » Read More I certainly would not buy this bed for any puppy of mine until my puppy was 100% potty trained. It's way too big and way too expensive. He will certainly soil it. If you want to keep it in storage until he grows up, then go for it, or allow him to sleep on it while keeping a diligent eye on him until his next potty break, but do not allow him to go to the bathroom on it after spending over $200 on this bed!!!! If my standard poodle was still a puppy learning housebreaking rules, I would certainly NOT buy him this bed. WAY TOO BIG with too much room for him to pee on it. Sorry to sound so repetitive. « Show Less
145846
Depends on the type of puppy... By weight I would do up in sizes at 10 lb, 15lb, 25lb and 40lb or more for each of the different kong toys respectfully.
145851
What breed are your puppies and how old are they? If you can tell me that I can help you out a little better. I bought a large because we have a Cane Corso which is related to the mastiff breed and honesty I could of bought an extra large and it would of been better for her.
1892845
What size and breed? I'm using this on a 7 month old 80 pound lab puppy. Features are amazing. Tone vibrate then shock as a last resort. My problem is the 18 power setting isn't strong enough so he shakes his leg when I have to shock him. The tone and vibrate definitely get his attention though and its rechargeable which is amazing. Otherwise you would use a ton of batteries. We had one before that wasn't rechargeable and it was very expensive to keep batteries in it. I'm very happy with my purchase and feel it was well worth it. Just wish the prongs were a little longer since he has such a thick neck. But again depending on the size and breed you have, this may be perfect for you. What size and breed? I'm using this on a 7 month old 80 pound lab puppy. Features are amazing. Tone vibrate then shock as a last resort. My problem is the 18 power setting isn't strong enough so he shakes his leg when I have to shock him. The tone and vibrate definitely get his attention though and its rechargeable which is amazing. Otherwise you would use a ton of batteries. We had one before that wasn't rechargeable and it was very expensive to keep batteries in it. I'm very happy with my purchase and feel it was well worth it. Just wish the prongs were a little longer since he has such a... » Read More What size and breed? I'm using this on a 7 month old 80 pound lab puppy. Features are amazing. Tone vibrate then shock as a last resort. My problem is the 18 power setting isn't strong enough so he shakes his leg when I have to shock him. The tone and vibrate definitely get his attention though and its rechargeable which is amazing. Otherwise you would use a ton of batteries. We had one before that wasn't rechargeable and it was very expensive to keep batteries in it. I'm very happy with my purchase and feel it was well worth it. Just wish the prongs were a little longer since he has such a thick neck. But again depending on the size and breed you have, this may be perfect for you. « Show Less
1911864
I would get small for a pup that is no older than 6 or 8 months. Medium for older dogs so that the grooves on the ball don't become too accessible for the dog to rip it apart. The balls are pretty sturdy but not indestructible. The whistling rubber design is so that the dog can detect which direction the ball is flying. The balls won't last much longer than tennis balls if the dog is allowed to chew on them. Good luck.