ShowMe Poodles

01/27/2025

Due to no fault of her own, Lily is available. She is 5 months old and located in Wisconsin. Messages me and I will put you in contact with her person

01/27/2025

Who is up for an April litter?

01/16/2025

It has come to my attention that some of the puppies from my last litter have or are entering a fear stage. Don’t fret! It’s just a part of growing up and learning about the big world. The best thing you can do when they show fear is NOT coddle them. Yes, you can tell them “it’s ok,” but don’t grab them up and protect them from the big scary. They need to see you interact with whatever it is, and see that you are ok and they will be too. Do not force interaction if they are truly scared, but praise them for ignoring it or being curious about it. Fortunately, fear periods don’t last very long.
As the puppies finish up vaccines, now is the perfect time to begin puppy classes for basic training and socialization! This will build confidence in your puppy and reinforce your bond with him/her. Please continue to check in with me and give me updates! I love hearing from my extended puppy families 😊

01/15/2025

I’m not going to beg or plead, however if you are thinking about Bluey and haven’t contacted me yet, what are you waiting for? This boy is tracking to be around 15-16” tall. He’s super sweet and smart. He’s finishing up his vaccines this week, is already teething, is leash trained, and doing excellent on potty training. He sleeps in a crate, and can be left out with my girls with no issues. He will be blue with the white mark as an adult. You snooze, you lose 🤷🏻‍♀️

01/10/2025

Mim’s first photo and Katy’s first photo. These two girls are 3/4 sisters and will be used in my program in the future (‘26/‘27) after all health testing is complete.

01/10/2025

Evie and Violet (was Andie) enjoying the first snow of the year!

12/18/2024

Bluey is patiently waiting for the perfect 🏠

12/06/2024

Awwww! Mim is Ms April!

12/06/2024

Mitzi made it to NYC and is settling in well! I cannot wait for her to meet big brother Ozzy!

12/04/2024

Little yellow girl, now Mitzi, is on her way to her new home in NYC! This lucky girl gets to live a few blocks from big brother Ozzy (was Gavroche in Les Mis litter)! I’m hoping they can have some play dates together

12/02/2024

Here’s Bluey, running straight into your heart 💗

11/23/2024

Cute Bluey and Yellow! 👀 4 4evr 🏡!

11/21/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1AsXFw26Ut/?mibextid=WC7FNe

LET’S TALK TOOLS

Red Arrow: Harness that fits around the dog’s body and when connected to a clip leash, creates a pulling reaction from the dog. This pulling reaction triggers the shoulders and chest muscles to be used which then influences the dog to use strength to get where they need to. If you have properly trained your dog to walk right next to you on a harness, you will not experience the pulling. Congratulations, I have yet to see this. 😂

Orange Arrow: Flat collar, usually used to connect a clip leash to and often times sits on the bottom of the neck due to gravity and the dog’s head being higher than the shoulders. This then triggers the dog’s shoulder muscles and the pulling starts. Again, this teaches the dog that strength needs to be used to get where they need to. If you have properly trained your dog to walk next to you on a flat collar, you will not experience the pulling. The majority of dogs I see are pulling during this setup.

Blue Arrow: Slip Leash is very high on the neck where it is placed behind the ears, behind the jaw bone, and it allows us to influence the dog’s head and brain. Shoulders and chest muscles are not triggered and physical strength is not used during the walk. When used correctly, little to no pressure is on the leash and physical strength is used by the dog to get from point A to point B. If you have properly trained your dog to walk next to you on a slip leash, you will not experience any pulling.

Out of the 3 tools shown, the slip leash is one of the most productive tools to create a structured walk, a calm mind, and a solid relationship.

Ever watch anyone walk a horse by the saddle?

Yeah, me either.

That’s because when you walk a 1000lb animal, you need to influence the brain and not the body.

Let’s start influencing our dog’s mentally and not physically.

11/10/2024

Hey world! We are 12 weeks old today, and decided Wonky ears are cool 😂 We are still 👀 for our forever 🏡! Hit our human up if you want to know more about us!

11/04/2024

Updated photos of Bluey and Lellow! Both pups are 👀 for their forever 🏡. 11 weeks old and up to date on shots and deworming 😊

10/29/2024

I have two 10 week old 🐩 👀 for their forever 🏡!

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/9QqBZNnVh5nXEBiR/?mibextid=WC7FNe

🙂‍↕️

Love your dog? You'll love our gear – visit ShopCanineAesthete.com 🛒👕

10/24/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/2N6p9MkdAT8p8JHV/?mibextid=WC7FNe

One more reason we do not use or recommend the "gentle leader or other harnesses that come across the dogs face.

Here is the vascular system in a canine head. This highlights the enormous amount of blood flow in the dogs nose. This blood flow serves many purposes, fuels the scent chambers, aids in temperature regulation, allows dogs to effectively track, but this also makes the dogs nose incredibly sensitive to touch. This is the main reason you should not use face harnesses. There are plenty of tools designed to communicate with dogs that do not put pressure on one of their most sensitive features. I Credit this post to Grant Teeboon AKA the PawMan

10/23/2024

Two more babies made it to their new homes! Lily went north, and sleepy Stella went west🥰