Our puppies have been eating Hills Puppy food–small bites. We believe it is a great option for "first foods" and love the tiny kibble size for small mouths and growing teeth.

Some PWDs can develop a sensitivity or intolerance to chicken. Watch your puppy and talk to your vet about recommended diets.

These snuggle puppy toys have a pulsing heartbeat and option for warming insert. They can help your puppy transition away from it's littermates to its new home.

PWD can be "mouthy" puppies especially as they are teething and growing those strong teeth!

The best defense is always being prepare with a toy or something suitable for puppy to chew on and to redirect, teaching them what is ok to chew on and what is not.

These wearable chew toys make it easy to ensure you always have a toy nearby!

Nylabone has several options for puppy chews and bones. I like this one because you can freeze it and soothe those sore gums!

A secure crate/kennel is essential for keeping puppy safe.

It is also important for puppy to have some quiet time. Giving your puppy breaks in the kennel will help with biting and problematic behaviors. They are like toddlers and can get cranky and naughty if they don't have their nap/alone time.

I like the style of this one because you can use the divider while puppy is small and remove the divider when puppy grows up!

This is the style of pooper scooper we use and have found to work well.

Lick mats are great we use them with yogurt, peanut butter, or soft food.

Our dog uses the bells anytime she needs to go outside, whether its to go potty or to chase the squirrels away from the garden! :)

These balls are multi-purpose. They can be bouncy, thrown far, and stuffed with treats or peanut butter to keep your puppy occupied.