Early neurological stimulation begins on the 3rd day after birth and continues until the 16th day of life. ENS has been proven to effectively improve cardiovascular performance, strengthen the heart, and increase adrenal production. Many studies also indicate increased resistance to stress and improved immune response, which leads to better resistance to disease. 
This entire process consists of five short exercises, such as: tactile stimulation, lying on your back, holding with your head raised, tilting upside down and thermostimulation. 
This method was developed by the military and is known as the Super Dog Program to improve the performance of working dogs.

We start introducing scents from the third day of life and continue this practice until the 16th day. Every day we introduce a new scent to the puppy. This exercise increases the child’s ability to recognize and respond to smells, and also has a positive effect on development and self-confidence. 
So, from an early age, we prepare them to enter your home, where they will encounter various smells such as home scents, nature scents or the smells of other animals.

Noise exposure is one way to socialize our puppies to new sounds. Puppies that have not been exposed to noise early in their lives often react with fear when startled. 
Your puppy will be exposed to many different sounds, e.g. a vacuum cleaner, fireworks, knocking on the door, and the sounds of various atmospheric phenomena. This exposure helps induce a calm response to unexpected or surprising sounds. As time passes and experience is gained, when the puppy hears these sounds again, it gets used to them and does not react.

From about the third week of the puppy, we begin a ten-step protocol. We accustom babies to touching their noses, gently pulling their ears and tails, massaging their paws and generally handling them. We increase the intensity every week and the puppy gets used to stroking and all kinds of touch. This entire process makes your puppy feel safe and secure when held and is also a great way to prepare him for later grooming.

Your puppy’s early exposure to new surroundings helps him to accept new people and new stimuli more easily. He gains experience and learns to function. We pay special attention to the emotions and signals the puppy sends during socialization. This is very important because this process cannot take place under the influence of stress or negative emotions. You also need to remember not to put any pressure on an unsure dog

There is no denying that doodles need to be taken care of. I try to get your puppy gradually accustomed to the grooming process. In the fourth week, puppies have their first bath, learn about blow-drying, clipping nails and the sound and feel of clippers or scissors. Later, this will result in greater or complete tolerance to care treatments, of which there are many of our charming doodles 🙂

Another important issue is taking care of the puppy’s physiological needs straight on the mat 🙂 This lesson is extremely important because these small dog children do not yet have all the mandatory vaccinations and contact with the feces of other dogs and other animals may be dangerous. That is why the dog must be provided with a safe environment and know that it should relieve itself in a designated place. Initially, we create a separate place – a mat in the farrowing room for the puppies, and then also in the pen where there is more space. 
Puppies don’t like to dirty their sleeping area, so they naturally gravitate towards a designated spot away from their living space.
Since this becomes a learned behavior over time, the transition to your home is much easier because the puppy already knows that he can use the mat that has been prepared for him. Throughout this entire process, the puppy is not the least bit surprised or confused. Of course, minor mishaps can be expected, but this is completely normal and we can be sure that the baby will soon get into the routine in the new place. Taking the dog out on the mat or later for a walk outside should take place at the right time: in the first second after waking up from a nap, at night or at any time after leaving the cage. The puppy will relieve himself in the morning, after eating, after playing, and only when we notice that he starts wiggling and sniffing is it worth reacting. Generally, we can plan at least 8-10 walks a day. Motivation is very important here. We reward every appropriate behavior of the puppy, i.e. as soon as he relieves himself outside. We praise him with a positive and gentle tone of voice and give him his favorite treat. We do not impose penalties if failures occur and the pet relieves itself at home. It’s an essential part of learning. 
Let’s always try to reinforce positive behavior.

We start training our puppies in cages when they are five weeks old. For the first few days, we place the cage in a playpen so that they can get used to it. Once this stage is behind us, the dogs take short, hour-long naps during the day, and then the time is extended. Our next step in week six is to move on to night crate training. 
In most cases, puppies at six weeks of age are not yet ready to sleep through the night, so we are always nearby to let them out on the mat. By the time they are 7-8 weeks old, they are fully crate-accustomed and will be able to sleep through the night. Both together and alone, we show them that everything is really good and safe 🙂 However, we must remember that despite the dog’s sense of security and acceptance of the kennel cage, leaving its siblings will be a bit difficult, but I am sure that it will take some time and they will get used to it. sleeping alone in a new house ;). I would also like to recommend Snuggle Puppy to you. It’s a plush dog with a heartbeat emitting device that provides the perfect start for every puppy in a new environment.