Welsh Terrier Puppies for Sale

I only use Blue Buffalo products. Dry food is Puppy Lamb and Oatmeal, as I find this is easier on the pup and doesn’t cause itching as I have found with products containing chicken. I do add some canned food as a treat at times but not too much as it will cause loose stool. I DO NOT offer any of my dogs' bones or rawhide. I use Blue Buffalo Dental Bones, (check the weight requirements)

I also use Sizzlers, Bits, and health treats. I do recommend adding with caution as any new foods with babies, as it could cause stomach aches, loose stools, and possible allergies (sneezing, runny nose and eyes, and itchy skin and ears) Treats are used to re-enforce good behavior, answering to name.

Puppy introductions, especially if you already have an older family dog/cat, can be a little nerve-wracking. 1. Let your older pup get acquainted first by giving them something that belongs to your new puppy like a blanket or toy from their breeder. Let your current dog/cat sniff and get used to being in the presence of that new scent before setting a face-to-face introduction. 

2. For a controlled introduction, using a barrier such as a gate, kennel, or playpen allows your animals to safely meet, sniff, and be around each other without physically interacting just yet. And you can use these tools each time they meet until they get their curiosity out of their system and are used to seeing each other. When the barrier finally comes down, keep a leash attached to each one of your animals, so you can easily guide them away from each other when needed. Don’t let them jump on each other just yet as one or the other may take this as a sign of aggression. ALL WAYS BE PRESENT AT ALL INTERACTIONS for the first few days-weeks. If either of your animals start to back away, in a corner or under a chair if the fur running down their spine start to raise, teeth-baring or growling start to occur, then animals need to take a break from on another and then rejoined later on.

One of the most important things is to have an appropriate place in the house that they can confine the puppy when they're not able to take the puppy outside for potty. A lot of people do crate training, which is fine. But I also like just a confinement strategy, like an exercise pen, that has a bed and some toys and food and water and a fresh patch of grass. This way the dog learns how to pee/poop on the right surface/material. Others have used pee pads and even newspaper. I have a bell hanging by the door every time we go outside, I take paw and ring bell before going out hopefully in no time puppy will ring bell to go outside.

 Little puppies, especially eight week old puppies, need to go out about every hour. They certainly need to go out after they play, they need to go out after they eat, they need to go out after they take a nap. They need to go out quite a bit