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Only a small part of our dogs' behavior, because about 20% is genetic. The rest is the impact of primary and secondary socialization, or stimuli that our puppy received during the critical period of its development.<\/span><\/p>\n Note - this is not just about the number of stimuli, but above all about their quality. It is not enough to tame a dog with something. This should be done wisely. Excessive stimuli, presented in the wrong way or at the wrong time, can do more harm to a puppy than good.<\/span><\/p>\n I love young brains, they can be freely shaped. It really is an amazing process. Of course, every puppy is born with certain genetic resources, a temperament that we have no control over. We will not change an independent puppy, dominant or subordinate, and with a sensitive person work is not easy. But we can teach these beings to be ourselves really fully and be able to use these wonderful resources.<\/span><\/p>\n \u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n OUR SOCIALIZATION PROGRAM FOR AUSTRALIAN LABRADOODLE PUPPIES<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n