• YOU MUST understand the 7 stages of how to train a puppy before even starting to train your puppy. Read this now before its too late!

• How to decide on the the right leash and collar for your puppy. This one piece of advice alone is crucial if you want to avoid injuring your puppy!

• The 5 ways you can stop your puppy from nipping. You may be encouraging your puppy to bite without even knowing it!

• The 5 ways your puppy senses the world different from you. Understand this and you go a long way toward figuring out what your dog is doing.

• The 5 ways you can show your puppy you're the boss! Are you unknowingly giving the wrong signals so your dog dominates YOU?

• The 5 ways for choosing the best vet for your puppy. Your dog's life can literally depend on the choice you make!

All this and more is revealed in the 7 part series:

How To Train A Puppy And Create A Loving, Loyal, Life-Long Companion!

Click Here To Visit DogTrainingZone.com

Part 1: The 7 Stages of Puppy Development

Part 2: When Should I Start Training My Puppy?

Part 3: Which Leash and Collar Is Right For Your Dog?

Part 4: Five Ways To Stop Your Puppy From Nipping!

Part 5: Five Ways Your Dog Senses The World Differently From You!

Part 6: Five Surefire Ways to Show Your Dog You're The Boss!

Part 7: Five Tips For Choosing the Best Vet For Your Dog!

Excerpts from the "How To Train A Puppy" Tutorial:

Continue handling the pups daily, but don't separate them from either Mom or litter mates for more than about 10 minutes per day. Puppies that are removed from the nest too early frequently are nervous, more prone to barking and biting and have a more difficult time with socialization and training.

Puppies need to be left with Mom and siblings until at least 7 weeks of age - and preferably a little longer - for optimum social development.

Retractable leashes are a good idea if you walk your dog in a variety of settings: you can “reel” him in if you're on city sidewalks or in situations where there are a lot of people or other dogs around, then you can expand the distance between you when you get to the park or an open space.

Dogs that demand attention are asserting dominance, so if your dog gets pushy, ignore him.  When you're ready to give him attention or affection or pet or play with him, ask him to sit first.

Don't run after him just so you can pet him.  Make him come to you when you're ready to give him attention, or play with him.