teacuppoodlesworld

Email Address

info@teacuppoodlesworld.com

Welcome to the family! Whether you’re a first-time puppy parent or a seasoned dog lover, caring for a Teacup Poodle requires gentle attention, structured routines, and a whole lot of love. This guide will help you prepare for your puppy’s arrival and support their development in the weeks and months ahead.

🐾 1. Bringing Your Puppy Home

Your Teacup Poodle will come home with a personalized care package including:

  • Premium puppy food (enough for several days)

  • A cozy blanket with mom’s scent

  • A favorite toy for comfort

  • A health booklet with vaccination & deworming records

  • Our Teacup Poodle Care Guide (digital & print)

Make sure to have a quiet, warm area ready for your new companion, away from heavy foot traffic and loud noises.

🍼 2. Feeding Schedule

Teacup Poodles have tiny stomachs and fast metabolisms. To avoid hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), feed small meals 3–4 times a day.

  • Use only premium puppy kibble or vet-approved soft food.

  • Keep Nutri-Cal or Karo syrup on hand for emergencies.

  • Fresh water should be available at all times.

Tip: Avoid grain-heavy foods or human snacks.

🧸 3. Crate & Potty Training

Start crate training the first day. It helps with sleep routines and potty success.

  • Use a soft-sided or small wire crate with cozy bedding.

  • Take your puppy to potty every 1–2 hours during the day and always after naps, meals, and play.

  • Be patient—positive reinforcement goes a long way with poodles.

🧼 4. Grooming Essentials

Teacup Poodles are hypoallergenic and require regular grooming.

  • Brush daily to avoid matting.

  • Schedule professional grooming every 4–6 weeks.

  • Clean ears weekly and clip nails every 2–3 weeks.

  • Use gentle puppy shampoo and avoid bathing more than twice a month.

🧠 5. Socialization & Training

Poodles are highly intelligent and eager to please. Begin socialization early:

  • Introduce them to people, children, and gentle pets.

  • Start basic commands (sit, come, stay) using treats and praise.

  • Avoid overstimulation—small sessions are better than long ones.

🩺 6. Health & Vaccinations

Your puppy will arrive fully vaccinated and dewormed per age. Continue with scheduled vet visits for boosters and checkups.

  • Use a licensed U.S. veterinarian experienced with small breeds.

  • Schedule spay/neuter as advised (usually after 6 months).

  • Keep your puppy indoors or in secure yards until fully vaccinated.

🧳 7. Travel Tips

Whether you’re picking up your puppy in person or using our Nanny Service, be sure to:

  • Bring a travel crate with soft bedding

  • Avoid exposure to public places during your first days home

  • Allow your puppy time to rest and adjust before introducing visitors

❤️ Final Note: You’re Never Alone

Our relationship doesn’t end when your puppy arrives. We’re here for any questions, concerns, or guidance you need. Reach out any time.