Puppy-Proofing Your Home for a Dachshund: A Complete Guide
Bringing home a dachshund puppy is an exciting time, but before those little paws come through your door, it’s crucial to puppy-proof your house. Here's how:
Bringing home a dachshund puppy is an exciting time, but before those little paws come through your door, it’s crucial to puppy-proof your house. Here's how:
Hercules wasn't amused when my husband ate a bacon cheddar biscuit and didn't share any with him. The dog gave him quite the look.
Being adorable and excitable all the time is tough for anyone. But when you're Franzi the Chocolate WonderPup®, it's especially difficult. Exhausting, really.
At age 13, Ol' Hank doesn't have many teeth left to chew a rawhide. So he'll take it to the yard and bury it for a couple days to make it nice, soft & gummable.
Being a dachshund puppy isn't as easy and carefree as you might think. Hercules' schedule is jam-packed. With all he does, little wonder he sleeps so hard.
Hercules is a puppy. He can go from 100% energy, flying around the yard one moment and 100% passed out in the next. From Hero to Zero in 2 seconds flat.
Dachshunds are good at a few things: burrowing, digging, barking, tripping you and putting themselves at the center of whatever it is you're doing.
I accidentally woke Hercules while he slept with his squeaky toy. I’m not quite sure what this look on his face is, but I’m definitely not touching the giraffe.
Rommel has no problem taking a mid-afternoon power nap in his office chair, As his office mate I don't really mind. I just wish he didn't snore and twitch.
Franzi and Rommel soaking up some rays on the back deck on a very hot, late summer day. Don't forget the sunscreen doxies!