Just like babies, our canine companions can be vaccinated to help keep certain diseases at bay. Supervise your puppy with their toys to prevent them chewing off pieces and ingesting them.If you don’t want it chewed, keep it somewhere safe and out of reach (including pants and socks).Keep cleaning supplies in secure cupboards or on a high shelf.Unplug unused electricals, move them out of reach or use cable tidies.Keep medicines and other potential dangers in closed cabinets or drawers.Keep your toilet lids closed to prevent your pup from drinking the water.Make sure your bins have lids and are secure to avoid any rubbish raiding.Don’t leave food on the kitchen counters, even if they’re safe for dogs to eat.Buy a fireguard to stop your pup from getting too close to the flames.Watch out for poisonous house plants and decide on where they’re kept.Keep doors shut to keep them from wandering off and finding trouble.Puppy-proofing your home can help keep your pup and your favourite possessions safe. It’s not just food that finds its way into a pup’s mouth, they will chew on almost anything to soothe their teething gums. Here are some healthy human foods you can give your puppy instead:Īlways speak with a vet if you think your puppy has eaten something it shouldn’t have. Here are some everyday things you'll need to keep away from your dog: Depending on what they’ve decided to devour, this can cause real problems and even a visit to the vet. Puppies explore the world around them using their noses and mouths, meaning that they might decide to eat something they shouldn’t. Toxic foods for puppies and safe alternatives There’s a lot to think about when welcoming the newest family member, especially one with fur, four legs and a tail! We want to help you give your pup the best start in life by keeping them safe from any potential dog dangers in your home and keeping them away from harm while out and about. Key safety considerations for new puppies Charities we support Charities we support.
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