How to Choose a Golden Retriever for Novice-Puppy

How to Choose a Golden Retriever for Novice-Puppy

The selection method of golden retriever puppies has been introduced above. Now let's take a look at the selection method of golden retriever puppies. Generally speaking, you can examine whether a puppy is worth raising from the following aspects.

How to Choose a Golden Retriever for Novice-Puppy
Golden Retriever (details)

First, fate. Whether you liked it at first sight. It's the same as having a dog and making boyfriend and girlfriend, and it's better to be predestined, because maybe this golden retriever dog will accompany you for 5 or even 10 years, so the first impression is very important.

Second, you'd better start observing golden retriever puppies when they are still nursing. Eight weeks ago, a litter of puppies would gather around the puppy mother-observing the puppy mother will give you a general idea of the puppy's future temperament, and observing how the puppy gets along with other puppies in the litter will also help you make a more accurate prediction of the puppy's future situation. A puppy that is too lively and confident may be difficult to control when it grows up, while a puppy that is too docile will worry a lot when it grows up and become a "melancholy" and introverted dog.

Obviously, a puppy somewhere in between is the ideal choice.

Third, check the health of the golden retriever puppy. We can stroke the puppy's fur with our hands. The puppy's fur should be smooth and firm. Check whether the puppy has skin diseases and excessive dander.

Observe the eyes of golden retriever puppies carefully: they should be flexible, bright and full of spirits. As curious as a puppy, think about what a pair of pure and curious eyes should look like. Check the puppy's ears and gums. Healthy puppies' ears and gums are pink and have no odor. The puppy's body should be well-developed, its muscles should be well-proportioned, and its fur should have an obvious and healthy luster. In particular, it is necessary to have a look at whether the puppy's legs are straight and strong, because some puppies will have legs and claws eversion or even deformity due to poor development. It's best to try to hold the puppy's shoulders with both hands and lift it off the ground.

If the puppy doesn't show nervousness, it means that the puppy will be easy-going and obedient when he grows up. If you are still satisfied with this puppy after the above investigation, you can take it home.

Add a few points:

(1) Before feeding a golden retriever dog, carefully ask yourself if you can be responsible for yourself, the dog and the people around you. Don't adopt a golden retriever puppy on impulse, but after a few days, you will get impatient and abandon it.

(2) For people living in buildings, it is best to feed golden retrievers mainly with small dogs; If you really like a bigger golden retriever, you'd better choose a golden retriever that is gentle and not easy to bark, so as not to hurt others, and finally take it out on innocent dogs.