NVYESS.com     
 
 

          Welcome to NVYESS.com
Perfect place to find mans best friend
Before you purchase a puppy of any breed, ask yourself why do you want a puppy.
 
Are you willing to make a lifetime (14+ years) commitment to a pet?

Are you willing to take the time to train and work with your pet for the happiness of both of you?

Are you willing to take time to socialize your pet so it will be welcome in your home and others homes?

If you don’t yet have children, will you?  How will a pet factor into your family life?

If you have children, are they of an age that they can benefit from helping care and train a puppy?

Can you arrange your schedule to let the puppy out during the day?

We are here to help.  We may not have all the answers, but we can certainly do our best to answer any questions and concerns, or point you in the right direction to find them.

We would recommend the following books as reading material both before you purchase a puppy and if you already have a pet in your household:


Recommended Reading

How to Raise a Puppy You Can Live With
By Clarice Rutherford & David H. Neil

This is an excellent book for any new puppy owner, or potential new puppy owner.  It offers wonderful, positive advice on the challenges of puppy ownership.

The Other End of the Leash
By Patricia McConnell

When humans communicate with dogs, a lot can get lost in the translation.  This book offers new insights into human and dog interaction and will forever alter and improve your relationship with our best friends.


Successful Dog Adoption
By Sue Sternberg

Gentle, expert guidance on how to find and adopt an exceptional canine companion.  Helps potential adopters examine their reason for adopting a dog and translates those reasons into what to look for in a particular animal.

Clicker Training for Dogs
By Karen Pryor

Clicker training is a positive and fun way to train your puppy or dog.  It teaches your dog to “think”!  Karen also has a website:  http://clickertraining.com

This type of training is far faster and more effective than traditional “correction” training.  You teach your dog what he did right, not what he did wrong!