Chocolate Labradors are very popular. Labradors in general are a popular breed of dogs, but people love chocolate labradors because of their rich color. The Labrador breed has gained its popularity because they are seen in many family movies and television shows. Dog shows often feature chocolate Labradors that win awards and prizes. To those looking for a distinguished pet it is quite appealing. Though chocolate Labradors do well in shows they are best suited as both the family guard dog and children’s play companion. These dogs are good-natured which makes them ideal for children. However, like all puppies, they need to be trained not to jump up on small children, chew things, and to become house-trained.
Training A Chocolate Labrador Puppy
If puppies are not trained well they can be dangerous for children mostly because they simply do not have an understanding yet of what is harmful and what is not. Since they are playful and loving animals they like jump up on you to get your attention and affection. This can frighten young children and possibly injure them. This is even more true of chocolate Labrador puppies and other large breed puppies because they grow so rapidly. They get big and heavy quite quickly and look like they are full grown, but they are still just puppies especially if they are under a year old. This means that they have a lot of extra energy and playfulness that could cause a problem if the puppy is not trained properly. A professional training class is the best recommendation for a chocolate Labrador puppy or for any large breed dog.
As The Puppy Grows
As the chocolate Labrador puppy becomes a full grown dog it will settle down a bit. However, chocolate Labradors, all labradors really, are still high energy dogs. They will remain playful and full of life until they reach their senior years. You want to take this into consideration if you are thinking of getting a chocolate Labrador for yourself or your family. Large breed dogs often live 10 to 12 years or more. Chocolate Labradors will remain high energy for approximately the first 7 to 8 years at least. This could be a long time for someone to work with and live with a high energy animal. Though many people will not mind this at all, this should be a consideration when thinking about whether or not to get a chocolate Labrador as a pet.
By: Denise Duncan
About the Author:
Go to Diet and Labrador Training from Chocolate Labradors Make Great Family Pets
Filed under Lab Puppy Training by on Feb 2nd, 2012. Comment.
This is how to teach your lab puppy to take treats gently
to holding the treat between thumb and forefinger. Click when the puppy licks and release the treat. Eventually the puppy will learn that the offering of a treat is the cue for “kisses” and she will lick to get the treat rather than snatching it. Practice with different people in different location. www.doggonecrazy.ca … “stop puppy biting” “prevent puppy biting” “stop puppy nipping” “prevent puppy nipping” “stop puppy from biting” “puppy bites” “puppy nips” “Doggone Safe” “Doggone Crazy” …
Filed under Puppy Training Videos by on Dec 16th, 2011. Comment.








