Make a comfortable space for your new blind dog, whether he's a puppy or an adult. He should feel safe and comfortable in your home.
Check to see if there are any stairs or sharp edges that your dog could trip over. Put up baby gates to keep kids out of certain rooms or stairs.
Do not want to move things around. Don't move the things around; keep them where your dog can see them.
It's always smart to take training classes with a new dog, but especially important to work on training with a special-needs pup.
Blind dog research suggests marking some sections of your home with unique odours. Your pet's eating area may have peppermint and the rear door vanilla.
Because your blind dog can't see you, you'll need to let him know where you are in different ways. The easiest way is by talking.
Sometimes, you'll have to count to 10. For me, the laces of my new sneakers were mistaken for a chew toy and have lost their fancy tips.