
Common Puppy Owner Mistake #7 – Waiting Too Long to Start Training
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The Mistake: Thinking "They’re Too Young" to Train
Many puppy owners wait until their pup is 5 or 6 months old to start serious training. But by then, habits—good and bad—are already formed.
The truth? Training starts the moment your puppy comes home.
Why Early Training Matters
- Builds trust during critical socialization windows
- Shapes bite inhibition and play skills
- Prevents bad habits from taking root
- Makes learning fun instead of frustrating
What You Can Train Early
- Focus and name recognition
- “Gentle” during play
- “Drop it” and “Leave it” cues
- Calm interaction with humans and toys
- More training tips
How NeverBite™ Supports Early Training
- Safe for hand-guided tug and training
- Teaches bite inhibition through structured play
- Promotes positive engagement with cues like “drop it” and “gentle”
- Provides a durable, fun outlet for redirection
Training with NeverBite™ builds the skills your pup will use every day for the rest of their life.
Final Word From the Crew
Training isn't just about sit and stay. It’s about teaching your pup how to interact with their world from the very start.
🏴☠ Start the right way. Start early. Start with NeverBite™.