Congratulations on your new addition to the family! You are about to start a very rewarding journey with your new dog. Before you do that, I wanted to share some things that first time dog owners may not be aware of:

The first few weeks can be overwhelming. Don’t Worry. It will only get better

The first few days can be overwhelming. Not only is there a new member of the family, but you may also be under-slept. Remember to take care of yourself and pay attention to your puppy’s needs as well—remember that they are just as important! Make sure that you have everything ready for your puppy before bringing them home. Few things to keep in mind

• Getting a warm bed for them to sleep so that they feel safe and comfortable
• Getting a vet check-up so you know what shots they need (and when)
• Consider getting a pet insurance.
• Consider puppy proofing the house so that there are no accidents.

Puppies are like children, they can be very noisy and sometimes don’t like to sleep alone.

As a first-time dog owner, you’re going to have to get used to the fact that your new puppy is going to be quite noisy. You may find them crying, whining, or barking during the night, especially if they don’t like sleeping alone.

Some puppies are just more vocal than others and it’s important for owners to understand this before adopting one. Some dogs will whine or bark when they need something, and others will whine just because they feel like it (this usually happens when they’re left alone for long periods of time).

If this is something that concerns you, then consider talking with your vet about possible solutions such as crate training which can help keep your puppy from getting anxious.

A good cosy dog bed can help your puppy sleep.

Puppies like to be cozy and comfortable. They also like to have their own space, which you can help them find with a cosy bed. Your puppy will get used to being in the same place, so if they’re sleeping somewhere that feels like home, they’ll stay there on their own!

If your puppy has found the perfect spot for themselves, they won’t want to leave it. They’ll usually curl up in their favourite place and look happy – this is a great indication that this is where they want to be!

Getting a pet bed isn’t just about keeping your dog’s comfort in mind: it’s also important for their health. If your pup doesn’t have somewhere comfy to rest, they might not get as much rest as they need – which could lead them feeling tired or even depressed later on down the line! If you worry about whether getting one of these beds will fit inside your home though then check out options such as folding ones instead; these compact beds can easily be tucked away when not needed yet still provide plenty of comfort for both humans and pets alike!

Be prepared for a lot more poop and pee until your puppy is completely potty trained.

The first thing you should know is that your puppy will poop and pee on the floor. Lots of people try different types of dog food to find a kind that works best for their puppies.

Puppies are not fully potty trained until they’re about 6 months old, which means that there will be accidents in the house until then. You’ll need to help teach your puppy how to go outside (or in her designated area) when she needs to pee—and make sure she’s taken out frequently enough, so she doesn’t have an accident inside!

First-Time owners should take their puppy for regular walks. This will also help train them where they should go potty, since walking around helps stimulate their bowels and tell them it’s time to relieve themselves. Even if these walks aren’t very long at first, it’s important for owners to take them regularly so puppies can learn what normal walking feels like—this way when it comes time for larger excursions later down the road (like running errands or going for hikes), the pup won’t get too tired out by all those steps!

Your puppy just needs some time and guidance to overcome his anxiety in his new home but he’ll adjust with time. Don’t worry!

Just because your puppy is a little nervous doesn’t mean there’s anything to worry about. He’ll adjust with time, and you can help him along the way. While it may seem like he’s never going to get used to his new home, just wait until he’s had a few days there! The initial adjustment period is typically short and includes some whining and crying, but after that, your puppy should be relaxed enough that he can enjoy all the cool things you’ve set up for him.

You’ll have to show him what’s acceptable behaviour in your home: no biting toes or jumping on people (unless invited) or trying to eat anything off the floor (this goes for all pets). You also need to teach him about boundaries; for example, if you don’t want him in certain rooms or areas of the house when visitors come over then it’s important that they are off limits even if they’re not locked doors (or at least closed ones). This might seem like a lot at first but soon enough your puppy will learn how things work around here!

Feeding time can be a mess sometimes, especially during the first week when your puppy is used to eating wet food from a bowl or being breastfed by his mother.

It’s important to feed your puppy on a regular schedule. This will help him/her learn that it’s time for dinner, or breakfast, or lunch.

If your puppy refuses to eat his/her food, try switching foods and see what he likes! Some dogs like dog food but not fruits, others prefer chicken broth over everything else. It may take a little bit of trial and error before you find something that works for him!

If all else fails, go ahead, and call up your veterinarian! They’ll be able to tell you whether this behaviour is normal or if something else might be going on with your puppy.

I would also suggest to buy a pet Id since it will be incredibly useful if your puppy goes missing

It’s important to always have an ID tag tied to the collar, even if you don’t get one from the shelter or breeder.

Pet IDs cost anywhere from Rs.200 – Rs.1200 depending on the type of tag and its quality. Some pet stores sell stickers for about Rs.100 that attach directly to your dog’s collar (remove existing tags first). You can also get engraving done at any local business that does engraving work like jewellers or engravers who specialize in lettering/logos on metal surfaces such as wedding rings, watches etc..

Conclusion

Your first time owning a dog should be an enjoyable experience. The most important thing to remember is that your puppy will go through many changes, so try not to get too frustrated when things don’t go as planned!