Last Updated on December 23, 2019
However, even if you couldn’t meet the parents, just make sure the breeder has properly socialized your puppy. Dogs that have interacted with humans regularly turn out just well.
Just double-check that the pup’s personality will fit nicely in your family and won’t be challenging for your children.
#8 – Take your new puppy to the vet first
Before you get home with the new puppy, stop at your local veterinarian for a proper first examination that will help you rule out any hidden physical problems, like heart murmurs, dental issues, and hernias. Once your children will get to meet the puppy, it’s would be extremely difficult to return him/her to the breeder.
