Socialisation
The Miniature Pinscher is a bright, curious minded dog who will easily solve puzzles and enjoy training with the right motivation. They are likely to enjoy chasing games and teaching a strong recall cue, along with a āquietā and a āsettleā will keep them safe and
pleasant to spend time with.
Early socialisation with people and particularly small furry animals is advised, as his terrier nature can lead him into trouble otherwise.This involves having pleasant social interactions with adults, children, vets, adult dogs and other animals, as well as careful exposure to
different situations in the environment such as traffic, crowds, travelling in the car, vacuum cleaners and any sights and sounds it will have to cope with in life.
It is so important that this is done thoroughly and correctly while your puppy is still young and he is young enough to happily accept new things.
advice
Puppies that have been socialised effectively in these early weeks are far less likely to react negatively to new situations, noises, people, dogs and animals than their counterparts, who have not had these important early experiences. A well socialised puppy is far more likely to integrate easily into your life, therefore making your life together much more enjoyable and rewarding.
There are two parts to socialisation and both are equally important. The first is teaching the puppy to be social with people and other dogs, while the other (called habituation) is about teaching all the things we want the puppy to ignore and not be worried about (noises, traffic, household objects etc.).
The Miniature Pinscher is a bright, curious minded dog who will easily solve puzzles and enjoy training with the right motivation. They are likely to enjoy chasing games and teaching a strong recall cue, along with a āquietā and a āsettleā will keep them safe and
pleasant to spend time with.
Early socialisation with people and particularly small furry animals is advised, as his terrier nature can lead him into trouble otherwise.This involves having pleasant social interactions with adults, children, vets, adult dogs and other animals, as well as careful exposure to
different situations in the environment such as traffic, crowds, travelling in the car, vacuum cleaners and any sights and sounds it will have to cope with in life.
It is so important that this is done thoroughly and correctly while your puppy is still young and he is young enough to happily accept new things.
Being a companion
is the hardest job
we ever ask a dog to do as our expectations are so high. We want dogs to get on with everybody and everything, and to go everywhere with us when we want, but also be happy to be left alone without complaint, to be accepting of loud noises,
strangers, other dogs…the list is endless.