Adjustable Wire Crate
A divider lets the crate grow with your puppy, so one purchase covers the whole first year of training and safe rest.
Friendly, eager, and endlessly food motivated
The Labrador is the classic family dog for good reason. These pups are outgoing, patient, and quick to bond, which makes the first month a joy. The flip side is boundless energy, so a settled Lab is a well exercised Lab.
Gentle, social, and highly trainable. Labs thrive on company and can struggle if left alone for long stretches early on.
These breed aware tips sit on top of the core plan. Follow them alongside your day by day guide for the smoothest possible start.
A quick brush twice a week keeps shedding under control, with heavier seasonal moults in spring and autumn. Baths every month or two are plenty.
Share these with your vet at the first visit. They are common points for the breed, not a diagnosis, and your vet is always the best guide for your individual pet.
Always vet first. Breed guides help you prepare, but they never replace a professional. For any health worry, diet change, or unusual sign, please contact your veterinarian.
A short, sensible kit to cover the early weeks with your new companion.
A divider lets the crate grow with your puppy, so one purchase covers the whole first year of training and safe rest.
Match the food your breeder or shelter used for the first two weeks, then transition slowly to avoid an upset tummy.
A puzzle feeder turns mealtime into gentle brain work, which tires out busy puppies and curious kittens alike.