The Puppy Training Starter Kit gives you simple routines, practical training exercises, printable trackers, and step-by-step guidance to help you build better habits with your puppy — without feeling overwhelmed.
Get the Complete Puppy Training Starter Kit for just $9.90
Instant Digital Access • Printable Workbook • Beginner-Friendly
Start small. Practice consistently. Celebrate the little wins.
64-Page Digital Workbook · Potty Tracker · Daily Planner · Command Checklist · Progress Tracker
Bringing home a puppy can be exciting, funny, tiring, and confusing — often all in the same afternoon. In the early weeks, your puppy is learning where to rest, how to ask for bathroom breaks, what’s safe to chew, and how people respond to mistakes. Some owners run into a few of these along the way:
That’s exactly why this kit was created.
A practical 64-page workbook designed to help first-time puppy owners create structure, practice foundational skills, and track what is actually working.
It works like a dashboard, not a test.
When to offer potty trips — after waking, eating, drinking, playing, and before bed — how to read the signs, respond to accidents, and build a routine you can track.
A flexible rhythm — morning, potty, breakfast, training, play, nap, afternoon, evening, bedtime — built as a sequence to follow, not a rigid clock.
Organize meal times, food, amount, water, and appetite. Feeding amounts should always follow your vet's or food manufacturer's guidance.
A calmer bedtime rhythm — predictable wind-down, naps, wake-ups, and notes on what actually helped your puppy settle.
Redirect to appropriate toys, manage the environment, trade instead of chase, and encourage gentle play — plus when to bring in professional help.
Each skill gets its own teaching page: goals, what you’ll need, three-step instructions, reward strategies, common mistakes, and progress checkpoints.
Help your puppy learn that hearing their name is worth paying attention to.
A simple foundational behavior to practice during everyday interactions.
A calm, settled position that's useful anywhere, anytime.
Building patience and impulse control, one second at a time.
A recall your puppy is glad to respond to.
Teaching your puppy to disengage from something tempting.
A friendly trade instead of a chase.
A pause before doors, bowls, and curbs.
A go-to spot for settling during busy moments.
Practicing calmer, more comfortable walks together.
CUE
BEHAVIOR
REWARD
REPEAT
Give one clear cue, wait for the behavior, reward promptly, and repeat in small steps. Rewards can be food, toys, praise, sniffing time, or access to something your puppy wants.
1–3 Minute Training Sessions
Young puppies often do best with very short sessions: 1 minute of connection → 1–3 minutes of skill practice → sniff, chew, play, or nap break.
More exposure isn’t always better. The goal is calm, manageable exposure — letting your puppy approach rather than forcing an interaction.
Talk with your puppy’s veterinarian about the right timing for vaccinations and exposure.
What may be happening: the routine or timing needs adjusting. Try: more frequent, predictable potty trips. Avoid: punishing after the fact.
What may be happening: normal puppy mouthing. Try: redirect to an appropriate toy. Avoid: yelling or rough play.
What may be happening: exploring and teething. Try: manage the environment and trade objects. Avoid: chasing your puppy for the item.
What may be happening: the cue isn't proofed yet. Try: shorter, simpler practice reps. Avoid: repeating the cue over and over.
What may be happening: excitement outpacing training. Try: practice loose-leash steps in short bursts. Avoid: long walks before basics are set.
What may be happening: excitement seeking attention. Try: reward four paws on the floor. Avoid: inconsistent responses from guests.
What may be happening: the environment is too stimulating. Try: practice in a quieter space first. Avoid: jumping straight to busy settings.
What may be happening: adjusting to a new environment. Try: a predictable, calm bedtime routine. Avoid: reinforcing crying with excitement.
What may be happening: not enough structured rest. Try: scheduled naps and calm wind-downs. Avoid: skipping rest for more stimulation.
What may be happening: too much exposure too fast. Try: slow down and shrink the challenge. Avoid: pushing through a shutdown moment.
This is practical guidance, not a diagnosis. For serious or unsafe behavior, please consult a professional.
WEEK 1
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
WEEK 4
Date · Time · Ate? · Drank? · Went Outside? · Success? · Accident? · Notes
Date · Meal Time · Food · Amount · Water · Appetite · Notes
Date · Bedtime · Wake-up · Naps · Notes
Week · Goal · Reps · Challenge · Next Step
Started → Practicing → Consistent → Reliable
Experience · Distance · Reward · Comfort · Repeat?
Milestone · Date · What Helped · Confidence · Notes
Date · Reason · Questions · Follow-up · Notes
Breed · DOB · Microchip · Vet · Food · Medications · Allergies
The 64-page digital workbook includes:
This isn’t designed to replace:
Serious aggression, injury, illness, dangerous behavior, significant fear, or sudden behavior changes should be addressed with the right professional.
Scattered advice → Random training → No tracking → Unsure what to practice
Simple routine → Step-by-step practice → Track progress → Review → Adjust
TODAY’S PRICE
One-time digital purchase
You just need a simple plan, a little consistency, and the willingness to keep learning together.
Some days will be smooth. Some days will involve an accident, a stolen sock, or a puppy who suddenly seems to have forgotten every cue. That doesn’t mean you’re failing — it means it’s time to notice, adjust, and try again.
Small steps. Clear routines. More good moments together.
Get the complete Puppy Training Starter Kit for just $9.90 and start with one simple step today.
Instant Digital Access • 64-Page Practical Workbook • Beginner-Friendly
This kit never promises:
Instead, it offers:
Puppy Training Starter Kit
Digital product. No physical product will be shipped. This resource is educational and does not replace veterinary care, professional training, or individualized veterinary behavior support.