PupLife Deal Of The Week
Every week, starting Monday morning, you can grab a special deal on one PupLife product (while supplies last). Here's this week's deal:
50% Off The Primo Pet Stroller/Carrier
Can't decide between a dog stroller or a carrier? Here is the ideal solution: get both! The Primo Pet Dog Stroller has a detachable dog carrier that is perfect for traveling around town, to grandma's house, or just out and about. We have a very limited supply of these to offer as our Deal Of The Week. Once they are gone, they are gone - and at 50% off (plus free shipping) we expect this deal to sell out quickly!
Regular Price: $169.99
Deal Of The Week Price: $84.99 
Puppies That Chew
Puppies may be just as much work as human babies – maybe more so because puppies can’t wear diapers, they like to chew and they have very sharp teeth! It’s definitely true that, similar to infants and toddlers, puppies explore their world by putting things in their mouths. In addition, puppies are teething until they’re about six months old, which usually creates some discomfort.
Chewing not only facilitates teething, but also makes sore gums feel better. Although it’s perfectly normal for a puppy to chew on furniture, shoes, shrubbery and such, these behaviors can be a problem for you. A puppy won’t magically “outgrow” these behaviors as he matures. Instead, you must shape your puppy’s behaviors and teach him which ones are acceptable and which aren’t.
Discouraging Unacceptable Behavior
It’s virtually inevitable that your puppy will, at some point, chew up something you value. This is part of raising a puppy! You can, however, prevent most problems by taking the following precautions:
• Minimize chewing problems by puppy-proofing your house. Put the trash out of reach, inside a cabinet or outside on a porch, or buy containers with locking lids. Encourage children to pick up their toys and don’t leave socks, shoes, eyeglasses, briefcases or TV remote controls lying around within your puppy’s reach.
• If, and only if, you catch your puppy chewing on something he shouldn’t, interrupt the behavior, then offer him an acceptable chew toy instead and praise him lavishly when he takes the toy in his mouth.
• Make unacceptable chew items unpleasant to your puppy. Furniture and other items can be coated with Bitter Apple Spray to make them unappealing.
• Don’t give your puppy objects to play with such as old socks, old shoes or old children’s toys that closely resemble items that are off-limits. Puppies can’t tell the difference between these objects and approved Dog Toys.
• Closely supervise your puppy. Don’t give him the chance to go off by himself and get into trouble. Use dog gates, close doors or tether him to you with a six-foot Dog Leash so you can keep an eye on him.
• When you must be gone from the house, confine your puppy to a small, safe area. You may also begin to Crate Train your puppy. Puppies under five months of age shouldn’t be crated for longer than four hours at a time, as they may not be able to control their bladder and bowels longer than that.
Read More Puppies That Chew: Dealing With This Normal Behavior
Discount Code: 10% Off Any Order 
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