Everything you need for the first six weeks with a new puppy — without the overwhelm.

The problem was never your dog — it was the plan. When training runs on a short, repeatable protocol instead of moods and Google, the same old behaviour finally starts to change.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Included in your instant download — designed to be actioned this week.
Everything is printable and digital. Lifetime updates included.
The first six weeks shape the next fifteen years. This printable PDF walks you through every milestone — sleep, feeding, training, and bonding — in a calm, structured plan.
We only publish real, verified responses.
“Our puppy slept through the night after Day 10. Worth every dollar, and then some.”
“The first plan our dog actually responded to. Calm alone-time in under four weeks.”
“Beautifully written and easy to follow. The whole family is on the same page.”
Yes. Most owners adapt the first two weeks — skipping the puppy-only sections on teething and crate introduction — and follow the rest of the plan as written. Rescues often need a slower socialization curve, which the guide flags in each week.
All breeds. The routines are built around developmental stages (sleep, feeding, socialization) that are consistent across breeds. Breed-specific energy and training notes are included in the appendix.
Both. You get a print-optimized PDF in US Letter and A4, plus a screen-friendly version for phone and tablet. You can print the trackers and checklists and read the rest on any device.
Plan for 20–40 minutes of focused training and 3–4 short interaction windows a day in weeks 1–3, tapering as the routine takes hold. Most of the work is consistency, not duration.
Yes. Week 1 covers crate introduction and a realistic house-training schedule with feeding, water, and potty timings mapped out hour by hour.
No. A crate, a leash, a flat collar or harness, a couple of chew toys, and treats are enough. The guide flags what's worth buying and what's marketing.
Yes. Each of those has a dedicated protocol built on positive reinforcement — no punishment, no shock collars — with troubleshooting notes for the common sticking points.
Yes. Everything in the guide follows modern, humane, reward-based methods aligned with recommendations from the AVSAB and leading veterinary behaviorists.
Start from Week 2. The socialization window is still open until about 16 weeks, and the routine and training protocols apply straight through adolescence.
Yes. You get lifetime updates at no extra cost. When we revise the guide with new research or reader feedback, the new version lands in your download library automatically.