The Perfect Pup

This is the final Perfect Pup Episode (at least for the foreseeable future). Thank you SO much for all of your support over the years! The world is full of conflicting information and methods for obtaining “success and happiness”. And in terms of dog training and behavior “success”, the conflicts and arguments of how to get there will make your head spin. The term and ideology to “train the dog in front of you” can be a grounding principle to help you make the best, most informed decisions for how to raise and train your dog! In today’s episode, we’ll dive into what this phrase means, and how it can improve your outlook on your dog’s behavior to ultimately lead you to the strongest bond and connection with your dog as possible! The term ‘train the dog in front of you’ can mean different things for different people (that’s kind of the point in and of itself). In its broadest sense, this term/theory is meant to remind us as pup parents to drown out all the noise, competing opinions, and varying techniques out there and focus on what our specific dog needs at any given moment. In other words, just because something works for one dog, doesn’t mean it will work for your dog. Our dogs are unique individuals with varying strengths and weaknesses. Effectively raising a well-mannered pup is less about teaching specific behaviors, and more about adapting principles of learning to meet your dog’s needs. When we learn about dog training techniques and tactics, it’s important to reframe them through the lens of what your specific dog needs at that moment in their behavioral journey! No matter how many competing opinions or ideas you’ll hear from people, you ultimately have the make the best decision for your dog and your current situation. As we strive to not just train, but LOVE the dog in front of us we can better meet their needs and help them live more enriched and healthy lives. My hope is that you can focus on your dog’s individual needs on a daily basis and find training tactics, games, and methods that will help you unlock your dog’s best version! If you haven’t already, be sure to sign up for 30 Day Perfect Pup. It’s a 100% free online course that can help you better tune into your dog’s needs, make a training plan, and help improve your pup’s behavior and manners. Sign up for free here! What’s a unique trait or strength your dog has that you’ve incorporated into their training? Tell me in the comments!

There are many instances where you need to learn how to clean a puppy without bathing! Maybe they’re scared of water, they have a wound that can’t go underwater, or you just aren’t in a location with a good bath option. No matter the reason, we’re going to dive into how to clean a dog without a bath. And, these tips will even help you keep your pup smelling clean between baths! These tips are for dogs of all ages. And at the end of the article, we’ll also let you in on a little-known secret for helping your puppy enjoy grooming! Let’s dive into it. 👇 Note: Puppies generally shouldn’t be bathed before 8 weeks old due to their inability to regulate body temperature. When you’re in a pinch and need to clean your dog without a full bath, it can feel daunting… Kind of like when you realize you need to leave the house but don’t have time for a shower and find yourself spraying body spray or Febreze on yourself, or maybe even rubbing your car’s air freshener on your clothes for a quick smell boost. 😜 No rubbing air fresheners on your puppy, so let’s look at some real solutions. Generally speaking, you have a few main options for cleaning your puppy without bathing: 1- Dog wipes 2- Bucket/spray/spot cleaning with a rag 3- Dry shampoo Trying to clean a puppy (or older dog) without bathing can feel complex at times. Hopefully this article has helped you learn new ways to keep your puppy clean and smelling fresh, even between baths. As a recap, here are 3 main ways to clean your puppy without bathing them: 1- Dog wipes 2- Bucket/spray/spot cleaning with a rag 3- Dry shampoo Be sure to snag a bottle of our Dry Shampoo today. It’s made with unique ingredients formulated to remove excess oil and dirt, freshen your dog’s coat, and leave them smelling AMAZING! Shop Dog Dry Shampoo here! How else do you clean your dog without a bath? Tell us in the comments below.

The most important way I’ve kept my house clean (with multiple dogs) is by cleaning my dog’s paws after each walk. While it may sound like a lot of work, it takes just a couple of minutes and can significantly reduce the amount of dirt, germs, and bacteria that enter your home! Plus, by handling your dog’s paws after each walk you get the chance to check for any issues like thorns, cracking, or other paw concerns. Here’s what we will cover in this video: -Why cleaning your dog’s paws is important -5 ways to clean your dog’s paws -Extra paw care ideas & tips Here are 5 ways to clean a dog’s paws: -MudBuster -A wet rag with soap -Dog cleaning wipes -Teaching your dog to wipe paws -Using the bath (not a full bath) My recommendation is to read the article, try out different methods with your dog and see what works best. Remember to raise, train, and love the individual dog in front of you. Every dog is unique! Our dogs' paws can get seriously gross after walks, hiking, and exploring the world around them. By washing your dog’s paws you can reduce dirt in your home, protect their paws, and have an overall happier pup (and home). Here’s a recap of 5 ways to clean your dog’s paws: -MudBuster -A wet rag with soap -Dog cleaning wipes -Teaching your dog to wipe paws -Using the bath (not a full bath) By far, the most effective way is the MudBuster. Be sure to check it out here! And don’t forget to proactively moisturize and protect your dog’s paws with Butter Up. Shop here! Do you clean your dog’s paws after walks? How do you do it? Tell us in the comments below.

This is truly the last topic I want to write about, but I know how important it is and hopefully, it can help at least one person in this painful process. I want to provide my complete experience and answer common questions/concerns about dog euthanasia at home. The passing of a dog is extremely painful. I’d argue it’s personally one of the most challenging experiences of my life. In this article, I want to dive into all things in-home euthanasia because choosing this route for the passing of my dog, Buddy, was the best choice I could have made. I hope that if you’re nearing this part of your dog’s life you can find solace, comfort, and a small sense of hope by understanding what in-home euthanasia entails. This will be a long article because there are SO many questions and concerns around this topic and I want to help you make an informed decision for your dog. Here’s what we will cover in this article: What is at-home euthanasia -How do you know if it’s time to put your dog to sleep -At-home euthanasia pros & cons (there are many) -How does in-home euthanasia work, what is the process like -Ways to memorialize a dog I’ll also let you know about one of the most challenging parts of the experience that NO one told me about beforehand. While I will only choose at-home euthanasia in the future, I want to dive into the pros and cons of in-home euthanasia for your dog. Before we dive into each benefit or drawback, a quick overview. Here are some pros & benefits of at-home euthanasia: -Around your other dogs for closure -Familiar & comfortable environment, just like someone coming over -NOT the vet office, some dogs have real fears -Feels more like a beautiful send-off -You have control over the situation And of course, here are some cons and disadvantages of at-home euthanasia: -Cost -A lasting memory/visual reminder of where your dog passed away -It can be painful to be in the room as it happens HOW TO MEMORIALIZE A DOG Nothing will replace your dog, it’s that simple. But, there are some creative ways you can choose to memorialize your four-legged friend. Here are some dog memorial ideas: -Keeping ashes to spread at favorite places and keep in a decorative urn -Shadow box with a paw print, fur clipping, picture, etc. -Artwork, mugs, clothes, etc. -Tattoo -Photo album -Necklace or other jewelry The passing of a dog is a terribly challenging and painful experience. I hope that this article gave you some insight as to why choosing in-home euthanasia can be a great option for your dog’s end-of-life care. While the cost can be higher than euthanasia at a vet’s office, the peace of having your pup’s final moments take place in the comfort of your home is priceless. Whatever decision you make, do your best to build a support system around you during a challenging time like this. Losing a pet is a dark time and having friends and family (and mental health professionals) in your corner can give you light and hope on the dimmest days. Time makes the pain more manageable, but our dogs stay forever in our hearts. Have questions about dog euthanasia at home? Please leave a comment (on the blog) and I’ll do my best to help!

When wondering how much freedom a puppy should have, remember this… The more freedom you give, the more opportunities you give a puppy to make mistakes. Mistakes? That’s things that aren’t really your pup’s fault (more on that later), but things we would see as problem behaviors. Things like destructive chewing, potty accidents, biting and nipping at kids, you name it! So to put it another way, your puppy should only have as much freedom as you’re willing to allow destruction and other problem behaviors to occur. I’d argue that the single biggest mistake pup parents make is giving too much freedom to their puppies! So your next question is probably when you can give your puppy freedom. At what age can you start to let your pup explore a bit more?! The simple answer, is probably later/older than you think! Here’s why. ⏬ When you can let your puppy have more freedom is a 100% case-by-case situation. There are many factors to consider when making this decision. Here are some: -How much trouble/problem behaviors could the specific situation allow for if I decide to give more freedom than I usually do? -Does my dog understand proper behavior when it comes to where and when to go potty? -Is my puppy teething? If so, this can lead to even more destruction! -Has my dog shown, for a consistent period of time, an understanding of what items should and should not be chewed? See how complex each answer might be… That’s why there isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer for when you can give a puppy more freedom! Some puppies catch on very quickly and can be afforded more freedoms as young as 6 months or so. Other puppies frankly haven’t had enough training and may not be ready for a heavy helping of freedom until they’re about 18 months old. And further, some dogs just can’t handle freedom. While that can be from a combination of a lack of training, breed tendencies, or even a history of problem behaviors, the fact remains that some dogs can’t handle freedom. Some dogs may never be able to have the full freedom of being off-leash in a non-fenced area. And that can be okay! What’s more important is that as pup parents we are aware of our dog’s individual strengths and weaknesses and raise them accordingly. And of course, work to provide proper training and teaching so that the “weak” behaviors can become the strong ones. 💪 As a general rule, it takes most puppies about 12-24 months of age, paired with consistent learning and training, to be ready for more freedom. But again, each dog is unique and you shouldn’t rush it! If you’re unsure, I’d recommend finding a local dog trainer in your area who follows LIMA protocol and abides by positive reinforcement-based methods to give you specific advice. Important note: I want to be clear, it is not okay to not train your dog and then completely limit their freedom because they haven’t been taught how to behave. We have a responsibility as pup parents to teach our dogs how we want them to behave and to do it in a humane and effective manner! If you need extra help with training, please sign up for the 100% free class 30 Day Perfect Pup. It covers topics like leash training, recall, potty training, and even limiting your puppy’s freedom. Sign up free here: https://pfrd.site/classsignup-clickhere

All dogs have butts. And similarly, many dogs will at one point or another scoot on their butt across the floor, grass, or even sidewalk (yep, it happens). While this behavior can be a bit embarrassing if guests are over, it’s actually something you should try to diagnose and resolve sooner rather than later. In most cases scooting is just a sign of full or irritated anal glands. But, in some cases, it can actually be a more serious sign of health problems! So, let’s learn all about scooting. Here’s what we will cover: -The main reason dogs scoot, full anal glands -What are anal glands -Other behaviors/signs you may see associated with scooting -Other (less likely) reasons your dog is scooting across the floor -What you should do if your dog is scooting -What you should NOT do when your dog scoots -How to prevent anal gland issues and scooting Trust me when I tell you that you’re gonna run into this throughout your dog’s life, so it’s important to learn the ins and outs of the scoot.  If you just want the simple answer, this is it… The main reason dogs scoot on their butts is that their anal glands/sacs are itchy and/or full. So, you might be wondering what in the world anal glands are. Let’s cover that. ⤵️ While you’ll more commonly hear the term anal glands, it’s actually the anal sacs that get filled and irritated for your dog. Let’s break this down as simply as possible. All dogs, male and female, have anal sacs (inside their anus) that are filled with foul-smelling fluid. The purpose of this fluid is essentially a “calling card” with their information.  PS- That’s part of why dogs like to sniff each other’s butts and feces. The fluid passes out of the sacs, through a duct, and then out of the anus, typically at the end of a bowel movement. But sometimes the fluid doesn’t make it out as it should. When that happens, you get a build-up in the sacs (often stemming from the ducts being clogged or irritated) that causes pain, inflammation, and general discomfort for your dog. This can also turn into Anal Sac Disease, especially if left untreated. This leads us to why anal glands are often the root cause of a scooting dog… 👇 When your dog’s anal glands are full it can be quite uncomfortable for them. Think of how you’d feel if you constantly felt snot in your nose but were unable to blow it out…  Fun topics, right? 😉 Scooting can do two things for your dog:  -Comfort and itch relief -Hopefully, it encourages the anal glands to discharge the liquid Dogs scooting on their butt across the floor is common. Dogs typically scoot because their anal glands are full, irritated, and/or itchy. Again, if you suspect this to be the case then please consult your vet. If anal gland issues go untreated they can become increasingly worse for your dog’s health! And don’t stop your dog mid-scoot. Let them scoot and then work on finding a solution and remedy for the root problem. As part of a healthy gut, be sure to check out our Gut Health + Immunity Supplement. Since a puppy's gut makes up a large majority of their immune system it's so important to properly care for their microbiome. This supplement has been formulated with optimal ingredients to support a healthy gut!  Shop the Gut Health + Immunity Supplement here! https://pfrd.site/gutsupplement

Feeling sluggish? Not feeling mentally alert? Struggling to make decisions? You may just need to pet a dog… At least, that’s what the initial findings from a group of researchers have to say! While all research can have limitations, the findings of the effects of contact with a dog on prefrontal brain activity study are quite eye-opening. Let’s dive right into it. ⬇️ Each participant took part in 6 sessions, 3 that included a dog and 3 that included the plush toy. Every session followed the same format. With the participant sitting on a couch, they did the following for 2 minutes while their brain activity was monitored with the fNIRS machine. Additionally, their heart rate and electrodermal activity (essentially sweat levels) were monitored. Staring at a blank wall (neutral) Only looking at the dog or toy from about 3 feet away (watching) Having the dog lay near them or the toy placed on their thigh (feeling) Actively petting the dog or toy (petting) Staring at a blank wall (neutral) This was repeated 6 total times (3 with a dog and 3 with a toy). The data found through these sessions was astounding!  REAL DOG VS PLUSH TOY While there was actually increased brain activity when interacting with the plush toy, the gains in activity were significantly higher when interacting with the dog. As the dog or toy entered the room, was next to, and then was interacted with by the participant, brain activity increased.  And while this is true, the gains in prefrontal brain activity were significantly higher when the participant interacted with a real dog compared to a toy! Simply put, a real dog was more effective at activating brain activity than a plush toy. Not much of a surprise there. WATCHING VS FEELING VS PETTING What I found most interesting was the significant jump in brain activity when participants were actively petting the dog! One of the largest jumps in brain activity occurred when the participant when from being near the dog (feeling) to actively petting the dog (petting). It seems as if there is some scientific evidence as to why we (or at least I) always want to go pet dogs that we see on the street. That petting of a good boy or girl can actually increase our brain activity. WHAT ABOUT WHEN THE DOG LEFT THE ROOM? Another piece of data that the researchers uncovered was that even after the dogs left and the participants went back to staring at a wall (neutral phase), brain activity stayed measurably higher than compared to the first neutral phase. So, not only can petting a dog get our brain moving at that specific moment, but it can even help once the dog is gone! No study is perfect and no study can give us complete answers, but this study did show statistically significant evidence that petting and closely interacting with a dog can have positive effects on our brains. This type of hard data and evidence can ideally provide therapy dog groups with a better ability to secure funding, expand operations, and overall better serve people worldwide. The bottom line is that dogs are amazing creatures that we are truly lucky to have in our lives and further research is certainly needed to better understand our relationship with them.  And we should treat, raise, and train dogs with that level of respect in mind. 🙂

If you’ve found yourself wondering why your pup has started to ‘rebel’ or digress with their behaviors, you may be experiencing the puppy teenage phase. Do Dogs Actually Have a Teenage Phase? A group of researchers set out to determine if the teenage, rebellious phase was a real thing or just a term. What they found was that there is a strong connection between certain time periods of a dog’s life, and how they behave. You can read the full study here: https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsbl.2020.0097 Generally speaking, puppies go through the ‘teenage phase’ at about 7-10 months. But keep in mind, that time frame will vary depending on a host of factors including gender, breed, environment, etc. What the researchers found is that when compared to a puppy’s behavior at 5 months, many pups willingly defied cues from their pup parent at around 8 months old. Additionally, many self-surveyed pup parents reported an increase of rebellious behavior from their pups around that same time period. So, yes… the puppy teenage phase is real. Can You Avoid the Teenage Phase While there are some things you can do to make the rebellious phase less rebellious, this phase is often out of your control. Your dog’s hormones, chemicals, brain activities, etc. are often playing a role in this teenage phase and that is completely out of your control. How to Survive the Teenage Phase While there isn’t one silver-bullet answer to surviving this phase, there are some things you can do to help make the time more successful. 1. Decrease freedom 2. Increase training  3. Try new things #1 - Decrease Freedom Often right as our pups are starting to get better at certain behaviors, we start to give more freedom. That can be freedom in the home, freedom off-leash, freedom with choices, and other things. Unfortunately, when you combine a rebellious teenage phase with newly added freedoms, you create a recipe for disaster! While it can be enticing to want to give your pup more freedom, I recommended sticking to what you know has worked for the first months of your pup’s life. That means sticking to crating your dog while you aren’t home, not letting them off-leash, and generally keeping boundaries for your pup. #2 - Increase Training Similar to decreased freedom, often a helpful solution for the puppy teenage phase is to increase your training routine. Again, we often start getting complacent with our pup’s behavior right about the time they’re going to hit the teenage phase. We start to think they’re performing well, and we get lazier with our training. That is totally normal, but should be avoided if possible! The 7-10 month age range is the perfect time to buckle down on training and really commit to consistency. If you can keep up with training consistently for the entire first year of your dog’s life you will be so happy you did! #3 - Try New Things The first 6 months of my dog Scout’s life, she couldn’t care less about fetch.  We tried everything to get her interested, but it didn’t stick. And then right when she hit about 7 or so months, a switch flipped. She fell in LOVE fetch! Just because something worked (or didn’t work) at the beginning of your puppy’s life, doesn’t mean it will always be that way. So if you find your pup going through a particularly rebellious phase, try out some new things. Introduce new training techniques, play new games, try new toys, test out new treats, etc.! Dogs change, and we should try to lean into that change as much as possible!

While recall is a behavior that takes a lot of practice and persistence, there are some things you may be doing that are actually RUINING your dog's recall... 😳 One of the most common mistakes I see with recall is when pup parents call their dog to them, and then they do something not enjoyable for their pup.  For example, calling your dog to you, they come, and then you put him/her on a leash and leave the park. Well, if you do that enough... your dog is going to start associating the recall cue with the "bad" thing of leaving the park. Or, calling your dog to you and then putting them in the bath. Or, calling your dog to you and then brushing their teeth. Or, calling your dog to you and then clipping their nails. You give a cue, they perform the desired behavior, and then... BOOM, a negative experience (in their mind).  When this happens too many times, your dog will start to associate "come" with negative things. And when that happens, your dog will STOP wanting to come back to you. So, instead of calling your dog to you when you're gonna do something they may not like, YOU should go to them. Or, if you must call them first, give a couple of other cues in between the "come" and the not desirable thing. If I'm at the park and need to leave, I don't call my dog to me and then instantly leash her up. Instead, I'll call her to me, give a few short throws of her ball once she comes, and then go to her and clip her on the leash. Simply put, every time (seriously) your dog comes to you there should be a positive experience. Don't let negative experiences immediately follow when your dog successfully comes back to you. For more recall tips, check out the Recall Mastery Course here: https://pfrd.site/course-recall Please leave a review!

Term #1- Recall Recall is interchangeable with 'come when called'. So basically, recall refers to your dog's ability to come back to you when you call him/her. Recall is one of the most important behaviors you can teach your dog! Term #2- Marking/Clicker If you hear the term 'mark the behavior' that simply means to give your dog a distinct indicator of exactly when the correct behavior occurred.  So for example, if you are teaching your dog to sit you would 'mark' that behavior the instant your dog's butt hits the ground. Marking can be done by using a 'marker word' like "yes" or "good" or by using a training clicker. A clicker is a simple tool that gives a distinct "click" noise when pressed. By using a marker word or clicker while training, you can more clearly help your dog identify the exact moment they did a behavior correctly. And when they understand the timing of when they did something right, the more likely they'll be to do it again in the future! Term #3- Zoomies While this isn't a "technical" term, it's one you will hear quite often.  The zoomies are essentially when your pup gets a burst of energy and runs wildly around. It can involve running back and forth, spinning in circles, overall just acting a little wild. It often happens right before your dog is getting ready for bed, when you come home, and/or after a bath. The only cure for the zoomies is letting your dog zoom around 😅 Term #4- Bite Inhibition Bite inhibition is your dog's ability to control the force of their mouth/bite. This is sometimes referred to as "soft mouth", while those terms are slightly different generally. Bite inhibition is best learned by doing proper training when your pup bites.  But the most effective way to teach bite inhibition is by having your puppy play with other dogs. Dogs have a natural way of letting other dogs know when bites are too hard and painful. Don't skip out on puppy play dates! Term #5- Capturing Capturing is simply a technique of 'marking' (see above) a behavior your dog naturally does. For example, if you're trying to teach your dog to lay down you might wait for them to lay down on their own and then 'mark' and reward that behavior. After doing that a few times, you can start adding a cue word (lay down) so your dog pairs the behavior with a term. Capturing is a very effective way to turn natural behaviors into behaviors you can ask for on cue! Term #6- Jackpotting A big part of dog training is keeping your dog guessing and WANTING to listen to you. And jackpotting makes that happen! Jackpotting is simply giving your dog a better reward (think real steak vs normal treats) or giving your dog more of their normal reward. For example, instead of just giving one or two treats like you normally would you could give 4-5 treats when your dog does something you really want from them. Jackpotting is a great way to more strongly reinforce behaviors! Term #7- Intermittent Reinforcement Similar to the above, keeping your dog guessing can be a very valuable tool when training! Intermittent reinforcement is simply giving your dog rewards at a random interval. So, instead of giving a treat every time your dog does a trick, you only give a reward/treat every 2 or 3 times. Of course, at the beginning of teaching a new behavior, you'll want to reward each time. But as your dog progresses with that behavior, you can start to randomize the reward interval to help keep your pup guessing and wanting to listen! Download the FREE Pupford app here: https://pfrd.site/pupapphere

While mental enrichment can feel like a fun 'buzzword', it's important to know what research has shown about mental exercise for dogs! In this episode, I give a synopsis and my opinions on research done by Lidewij L.Schipper (amongst others) in 2008. Here's a link to the article where you can learn more about the research: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0168159108000038 Note: The researchers themselves said that the study is not completely thorough, could use more work, and had a relatively small sample size. Nonetheless, the findings are valuable. The researchers ran the tests on 8 dogs in shelters. They gave the dogs Kong toys filled with treats to test the effects that interaction had on the dog's behavior.  In the researchers' words, here is what they had to say: "This study demonstrated that the presence of these food enrichment toys stimulates appetitive behaviours and increases the level of activity (exercise), measured in terms of time budgets and the total number of behavioural transitions. Moreover, it also appears to result into lower barking frequencies." That is a GREAT finding! Appetitive behavior is essentially behaviors that proceed eating and are a signal of 'desire'. This can include sniffing, foraging, working for food, etc. So, enrichment for dogs can help them have a greater desire to work for food, increase their activity level (especially important in shelter dogs) and can even help decrease barking. Those are all AMAZING results from just the simple use of a Kong!  Hopefully, this study gives you added reasoning to give your pup mental exercise!  If you're looking for tools for mental enrichment, you can shop our full range here: https://pfrd.site/enrichmenttoyss Please subscribe to hear all podcast episodes in the future! And I'd appreciate it if you left a review :)

You’ll probably get this question a lot around Thanksgiving: what are you thankful for? We hope your list is a long one -- and that it doesn’t leave anything out. Including your dog! Although we may not think about it often, our dogs give us so much to be grateful for during the holidays and always. Here are my personal top 3 reasons I'm grateful for my dogs! They keep me active They remind me to slow down They remind me to not take life too seriously Leave a review and tell me why you are grateful for your dog! Thanks for listening, please leave a review! Download the Pupford app here: https://pfrd.site/grateful-pups

The time to prepare your dog for the holiday season is... NOW! In this episode, I'll break down 3 tips to help you start preparing now so that you can have an enjoyable season of get-togethers. TIP #1- Teach Place This behavior is vital to overcoming challenges with door greetings, being hyper when guests arrive, and of course, begging for food.  To learn this behavior in-depth (from Amber Aquart), head and watch the video (and read the text recap) here: https://pfrd.site/teachplace-here TIP #2- Impulse Control Training Impulse control training can help with problems like jumping, barking, bolting through doors, and so much more. Simple impulse control exercises like having your dog sit before going through doors can help teach your dog to look for guidance from you instead of just acting on their own. Learn 21 effective (and fun) impulse control games here: https://pfrd.site/get21-games TIP #3- Get the Right Tools Sometimes even with the right training you just need a 'safety net' of tools and products to help keep your pup occupied and happy.  Mental enrichment can work wonders for your dog during the holiday season. Whether you're leaving your pup at home or having guests over, mental exercise can help tire your dog out and help them relax. Shop easy to use Mental Enrichment toys and tools here: https://pfrd.site/toys-here Thanks for listening, please leave a review! Download the Pupford app here: https://pfrd.site/gettheapp