Bringing home a new puppy is one of the most exciting things a family can do, and also one of the most exhausting. Puppies can't hold their bladder for a full workday. They need to go outside every two to three hours, sometimes more, and every accident inside is a setback in house training. If you're working eight or nine hours a day, that's a long time for a puppy to be alone, and it's a lot of potential setbacks piling up.
Sheryl's puppy visits are designed to fill that gap. She comes to your home during the day to take your puppy outside, reinforce the potty training routine you're building, and give them the attention and stimulation they need during those critical early months. A mid-day visit means your puppy isn't crossing their legs for hours, isn't getting bored and chewing on furniture, and isn't developing the anxious habits that come from too much time alone too early.
Beyond the bathroom breaks, Sheryl uses each visit as a mini training session. She reinforces basic manners like sit, stay, and gentle greetings. She works on leash introduction if your puppy is old enough. And she provides calm, consistent socialization with a trusted adult, which is one of the most important things a young dog can experience during their first year.