Good point. I really enjoy helping others and that’s probably one of the big reasons why I raise puppies for people with disabilities.

At the end of the day, you learn to accept the imperfection, that things would not always progress as fast as we wanted. The most important thing to blogging or anything to me, is to keep reminding yourself why you do it.

For example that I enjoy my cat’s company, and sharing useful content. These reasons are the root of my actions.

All the best!

Hi Magnolia!

You just made my day! Thank you so much for expressing your appreciation for the blog! I’m glad Stetson’s crate training story helped you stick to your guns when you were working with your puppy. It’s been a while since I first wrote about Stetson. He will be 9 at the end of the year and Linus will be 11. Also, we will likely have another service dog puppy in training coming to the house soon. You’ll hear more about him in the coming days.

Again, thank you for your wonderful comment. I hope to hear from you again soon!

Take care,
Colby

It’s tough to be patient. We want our pups to get it right away. I receive countless emails from people telling me their puppy cannot figure out potty training. When I ask how long and how old is your pup I often hear: “She’s 8 weeks old and we’ve had her 3 days.” Patience my friends…

That’s a great point Kathryn! Training is an ongoing process and therefore remaining consistent, persistent, and patient throughout the lifetime of your dog is very important if you want a well-behaved dog. Thanks for stopping by! It’s always good to hear from you.