So, there is a general question that remains for those who would like to adopt a Labrador. All aspiring lab owners would like to make sure that they raise their labs correctly. When is the right time to adopt?

The age of the Labrador would actually depend on when the owner is ready to commit and spend time with their Labrador. Whether it’s a puppy, an adult or a senior labrador. In general, the younger the dog, the more time and devotion the dog requires from its owner. These include training, exercise, games and extra care for the puppy. If the owner chooses a puppy, he must be prepared, since it is the option that requires more work. If owners want to teach their puppy good manners and determination, a great deal of time must be spent teaching lessons and socializing the Labrador puppy.

The puppy usually needs to urinate once an hour at the age of seven or eight weeks. This will look like a lot to the new owners. Having someone at home to watch the puppy and let him out when he needs to is very helpful. This will also speed up your home workout. Puppies will always look up to their master, so the master has more influence on their behavior and attitude. Give them a generous amount of attention. If you’re impatient, work long hours, and don’t have enough paper towels, it’s better to adopt an adult Labrador than a puppy.