Arrival & Bonding
First night survival, the crate setup, name learning, and the first three small wins that set the foundation for everything else.
Your first month with a puppy is really just a handful of critical steps — done in the right order. This PDF walks you through every single one, with photos of what "right" actually looks like and plain-English explanations. One download. You're done.
No "secret method." No "guaranteed in 24 hours." No 4-week course you'll never finish. Just the small, boring, critical steps that real trainers actually use — written down with photos so you can follow them when your brain is mush.
Whatever you do, the chaos passes. By day 60 they're noticeably more settled. By 6 months, you've forgotten most of the bad nights — with or without help.
So why would anyone spend $200 on a 4-week course for a phase that ends in 30 days? Most owners never even finish the videos — the puppy outgrows the problem faster than they get through the curriculum.
Pay $9, follow the plan, save the $191. Use it on the vet bill you'll definitely have anyway.
Every day has a goal, photos of what to actually do, plain-English steps (morning / midday / evening), a "watch for" section, and a checklist you can tick off in seconds. No filler.
First night survival, the crate setup, name learning, and the first three small wins that set the foundation for everything else.
Lock in feeding and potty patterns, your first vet visit, recall foundation, and the start of leash work — all indoors first.
New surfaces, new people, the first calm dog meeting, street sounds, and the handling routines that make future vet visits easy.
First neighborhood walks, impulse-control cues (wait, leave it), the second vet visit, two-step cue chains, and a calm Day 30 finish.
The exact questions to ask at your first three vet visits, so you stop forgetting half of them in the room.
One printable page. Morning, midday, evening. Stick it on the fridge. Tick it off.
Hour-by-hour sample schedule for weeks 1 through 4 — so you know what "normal" looks like.
The 12 things you need on hand before you pick up your puppy. Buy these and the first night gets 10× easier.
I read this on the drive home from the breeder. Saved my sanity by day 3. The "first night" routine actually worked — we both slept.
Wish I'd had this when I got my first dog 12 years ago. The Week 2 routine alone is gold. I'm a dad of two and the predictability finally clicked.
The Vet Question Script meant we caught a small infection on day 6 instead of week 3. That alone was worth ten times the price.
Because most of what new puppy owners need isn't 4 weeks of video lessons — it's a clear written plan you can actually follow at 2am with one hand. The critical steps for the first 30 days fit in a 42-page PDF. Save the $190 for vet visits.
The plan is designed for puppies aged 8 to 16 weeks. If your dog is older or a recent adult rescue, most of the routine and bonding parts still apply, but the socialization timing assumes a developing puppy. We're writing the older-dog version next.
The framework works for any breed. The plan flags a handful of moments where breed-specific notes matter (small-breed feeding timing, high-energy breed enrichment, etc.) so you can adjust without rewriting the schedule.
Yes. The plan assumes a working schedule and shows where to compress the routine, how to use a midday helper or daycare, and how to keep the puppy's nervous system regulated when you're gone.
No. This is a daily habit plan written by experienced owners and reviewed by a vet tech. It complements your vet, it does not replace them. Every "watch for" section tells you when to actually call.
A clean, printable PDF (42 pages, photos throughout), plus the four bonus printables. You download instantly. Print the daily checklist, keep the rest on your phone.
If the plan isn't useful within 30 days, email us and we refund. No questions, no forms. (And honestly: it's $9. We'd rather lose $9 than have you mad about it.)
30 days. A handful of critical steps. $9, not $200. One PDF, photos at every step, plain English. Your puppy is only a puppy for a month — save the rest of your money for the vet.
Get the PDF — $9