Etc vizslas ( are to 92nd and run around oxnard walk Use the highest quality 9v battery you can find and they last for a long time. this helps. I love Rottweilers for all the reasons that can make them difficult to own and live with; they are big, independent, protective, stubborn, extremely intelligent, playful and they are faithful companions. These guys often get a bad rap because they get big quickly and because people 't spend enough time training and socializing them. Often they end up shelters or neglected. Your new puppy is likely to be 100 pounds or more, with a stubborn streak the time to begin training is right away! Some Rotties can become over protective and dog aggressive if not socialized properly! Although, people desire this breed for his protective qualities, no one wants a dog that is dangerous or not let anyone the house. I believe a dog protect his owner a crisis without training, and that socialization and proper training is much more important than worrying about or training a dog to be aloof or aggressive on the rare of owner attack. Your Rottweiler is daunting enough just to look at! Take your new puppy everywhere with you and let him meet all different kinds of people and children. Take treats with you and let people give him treats while petting him. You want your new puppy to enjoy meeting people but to also have good manners and not jump have him sit instead! Now is the time to teach him manners not when he is 95 pounds! Although he is a cute little ball of fur now, he be a large, imposing, and incredibly strong dog. Begin by rewarding behaviors you like seeing and continue to like as he ages. Reward him for sitting, laying down, staying one place, chewing the right objects and anything you like that your new Rottie pup does. Ignore behaviors that are irritating or be disturbing when he is adult, like jumping making sure never to talk to, pet or reinforce negative behavior. You also redirect bad behavior by asking your new puppy to do something for instance if he is jumping on you ask him to sit or lay down. If he is putting his teeth on you make sure to give him something to chew on or have him sit or lay down to break his focus on the negative behavior. Rotties are notorious for chewing anything and everything! get him use to his crate as as possible. Not only this keep him and your things safe when you can't keep eye on him, it also help you with puppy potty training. All puppies whine and cry at first when crated, this is normal! However it is critical not to let him out when he is making noise. By doing you are essentially telling him that whining and crying is what you want and is the key to his freedom. Begin by making the crate fun and playing with him inside. Throw toys inside while keeping the door wide open and feed him his crate. Also teach him that when he stays his crate you treat him and reward him, this can become a fun and interactive game for you both. I also recommend keeping a crate next to your bed that you can hear him the night if he awakes and needs to go outside. It also helps for him to hear your breathing and night noises to keep him from panicking his crate. Remember he has just left his litter mates and has never been all alone at night, but 't give and cuddle him on the bed! You not always want to share your bed with a 150 pound Rottweiler! More crate training tips. At first while you are potty training, take him out every 2 hours or and go out with him to the same spot. When he potties outside be sure to quietly praise him. Don't get too excited or he might stop! And, never EVER yell at him or rub his nose accident! This only teach him that you are scary