A few common misconceptions about dogs when they first arrive home

• When a dog is new to a home, the dog is nervous in his new environment. The dog needs to smell, see, walk around, touch and get familiar with the environment. So let the dog move around a bit and get familiar with the home. Once it has relaxed, taking it to the toilet area.
  Common  Misconceptions：
  1. The dog has just arrived home and the owner makes a lot of noise in the house, which will be scared the dog and the dog will run and hide under the bed or sofa.
  2. The dog has just arrived home and has peed, then then owner hit the dog and reprimand it loudly.
  

• Dogs are nervous and stressed when they first arrive home, so their gastrointestinal function and resistance are weakened. With a normal portion of food, the stools are formed and can be bathed after 2 days.
  Common  Misconceptions:
  1. Dog has just arrived home, the owner thinks it is too cute and feeds a lot of dog food, which intestines can't digest it and ends up with diarrhoea.
  2. Dog just arrived home and smell awful, the owner couldn't resist giving a bath and ended up catching a cold.

• The dog has just arrived home and will be wining and barking because it has left its familiar environment. When sleeping at night, you need to put the dog next to you where it can see to sleep until you have spent 2~3 days adapting; During the day, you can just stand still at a distance and watch for a while until the dog calms down, then just leave.
  Common Misconceptions:
  1. Intimidating and hitting the dog, destroying the intimacy between dog and human and dog runs away when it sees a human.
  2. The dog caged and ignored, then the sense of intimacy is destroyed and the dog becomes intensely upset.