How often should I give my Blue Heeler puppy shots?

As for when the next shots are to be given it is really up to you and your vet to decide what is best for your pup. Some Vets say one set of shots does the trick, but the next veterinarian may say more shots should be given at nine and twelve weeks.

When do Blue Heeler pups start to work?

Every pup is a bit different, but you should see them starting to work after 3 months old. But it is not uncommon to see them start barking and nipping at cattle as early as 8 -16 weeks old. We have found that the younger they see a challenging routine, the sooner they learn what you want them to do.

What makes a blue heeler a good dog breed?

Blue Heelers also make it easy for first time dog owners for training. When getting this very intelligent Australian Cattle Dog breed, they are very teachable for new things from very early on. For the most part, this is what makes the Blue Heeler so coveted over other dog breeds.

When to put a collar on a blue heeler?

Just go back to the leash for a bit until they get it again. Start off with a collar on your puppy as soon as you can get one on them. Get a leash so you can keep them close to you for a bit when working with the $20,000 livestock. This is safer for the puppy as well.

When do Blue Heeler puppies get their shots?

Past the first year, you should still see your Blue Heeler teachable for new tricks. The first vaccination shots (and shot paper work) will have been given when you get a pup from us. As for when the next shots are to be given it is really up to you and your vet to decide what is best for your pup.

Is the Blue Heeler dog easy to train?

When getting this very intelligent Australian Cattle Dog breed, they are very teachable for new things from very early on. For the most part, this is what makes the Blue Heeler so coveted over other dog breeds. Even though the puppy is quick to learn new tricks and good behaviour, likewise it can be easy to train poor behaviour into them also.

How often should I take my Blue Heeler outside?

Blue heelers are quick learners, so housebreaking need not be a struggle if you know effective training. By nature, your puppy doesn’t want to soil his bed, so keeping him confined to a dog crate, laundry room or sectioned-off space will discourage accidents. You must take a newly weaned puppy outside for potty breaks every two or three hours.