What training should I do for my 3-month-old Rottweiler puppy now?

It appears Toffee is a puppy. This needs to be addressed now so it doesn't become a problem. Rottweilers can be awesome dogs but if not socialized and handled as puppies their size can make them dangerous. Please talk to your veterinarian about his behavior and ask for a referral to a trainer for basic obedience work. This will likely get worse if not addressed. Dr Sophia Yin wrote a great book on puppy behavior. https://drsophiayin.com/product/perfect-puppy-in-7-days-how-to-start-your-puppy-off-right/ That website also has helpful articles. Good luck. He's a cutie!!

No it should be fine. I would just make sure you get him all of his vaccines and make sure he is socialized and trained properly. It is best to socialize them with other people and dogs when they are young, but you don't want to take the to a public park where you don't know the vaccine history of the other dogs. It is best to take them to a friend's house that has a healthy, fully vaccinated dog to help with socialization. I hope this helps!

I think this may be a repetition of a previous question... That is absolutely fine, as long as Gohan is appropriately vaccinated and treated for worms and fleas. Please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation (where you can post pictures ) if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further.

Brutus is probably still getting used to his new surroundings and is testing the new boundaries. I would strongly recommend getting this behavior under control as soon as possible so it does not lead to more aggression in the future. You need to start training him with basic commands like sit/stay/come. This will help define your relationship with him and help him understand that you are in charge. It is also important to exercise him frequently to help drain some of his excess energy. When he is acting aggressive it is best to ignore the behavior (as opposed to scolding him for it). If you are still having issues with his aggression after a few weeks I would strongly recommend seeking the help of a behavioral expert. The older and larger Brutus is, the harder it will be to change his behavior. I am sure with effort on your end Brutus will be a great dog. Best of luck.

It's possible Tyson may be a little afraid of the outdoors still. Getting him used to it by taking short, small outings outside every few hours can help encourage him to go outside and explore, as well as go potty. When he does go outside, be sure to offer lots of praise and a special treat (such as bits of hot dog or boiled chicken that are EXTRA tasty) to show him that it's safe, fun, and exciting! it can take some time, especially with a fearful or young dog. Lots of patience can help, as well as establishing a routine of going outside at set intervals such as every 1-2 hours, after a play session indoors, waking up, or eating and drinking. Routines can help with fear and get Tyson on a potty schedule. it is also a good idea to get him enrolled in a puppy kindergarten class once he has had his vaccines. This can help him gain some confidence, teach you both how to better communicate with each other, and allow for some good socialization time.

There are a lot of things going on here, so I'm not sure exactly what your question is. In generally, I would recommend going everything you can to be calm and consistent with your new pup. You should walk away whenever she mouths you inappropriately but not yell, etc. Try to become very boring whenever he's too rough. It's also important to offer appropriate chew toys for his normal need to chew. Keep a close eye for behavioral issues to develop over the next couple years and try to schedule a consultation with a veterinary behaviorist who can help you through them.

Socialization is key, and that means exposure to everything! Make it a fun game and every time your dog hears or sees something new, praise them and give them a treat when they show interest in it. If he's too scared, move him to a distance where he isn't as startled, and then treat and praise from there until he is more comfortable. If he's very scared, or runs away, taking a break and trying again later is best, as you don't want to force him into it and then turn it into something bad instead of something good. Since Tobi is so young, everything is probably very scary and new right now, and a lot of this will get better with time and practice. I also highly recommend a puppy kindergarten class once he is old enough and vaccinated so that you can practice learning together in a structured environment.