Noblelines Kennel

09/03/2026

Your Puppy Doesn’t Need the Run of the House! 🏠🐾

One of the biggest mistakes I see is giving a young puppy too much freedom too soon.

Your puppy doesn’t know the house rules yet.

If they have access to everything, they may learn to chew furniture, steal things, have accidents or get into things they shouldn’t.

Start small.

Use your crate, puppy-safe areas, gates and supervision.

As your puppy learns the rules and becomes more reliable, gradually give them more freedom.

Freedom isn’t something we have to give all at once. It’s something our puppy earns as they show us they’re ready. ❤️🐾

09/03/2026

More of our beautiful dogs
Noblelines Kennel

09/03/2026

Thank you for the pictures of our puppies Doing so great

Learn to Listen to Your Puppy Without Words. 🐾❤️

Your puppy is communicating with you all the time—you just have to learn how to notice it.

Yawning.
Lip licking.
Turning away.
Pacing.
Hiding.
Whining.
Becoming extra bitey.
Suddenly getting wild and unable to settle.

Sometimes these behaviours are your puppy saying:

“I’ve had enough.”

A puppy can become overwhelmed just like we can.

If your puppy is struggling, don’t always add more stimulation. Sometimes they need distance, quiet time or sleep.

Learning your puppy’s body language helps you understand them before they become overwhelmed.

The better we listen, the better we can guide them. ❤️🐾

09/01/2026

❤️ To Our Wonderful Noblelines Families ❤️

I just want to take a moment to say how truly thankful I am for all of our Noblelines families, past and present.

From the day our puppies are born in our home, we put so much love, time and care into them. So, knowing they go on to homes where they are loved, included and truly part of the family means more to me than I can put into words. ❤️

Thank you for your patience, your time, your training and, most importantly, for loving them through all the puppy teeth, muddy paws, silly moments and everything that comes along with raising a puppy. 😂🐾

I am so proud of the dogs they become, but I’m even more grateful for the wonderful families behind them.

Thank you for trusting me with your Noblelines puppy and for continuing to stay in touch through the years. I absolutely love receiving your pictures, updates and stories. Please keep them coming! ❤️

I couldn’t ask for better families for our dogs.

🐾 Thank you Noblelines Kennel ❤️

09/01/2026

08/30/2026

🐾 When Your Puppy Would Rather Chew YOU Than Their Toys this is quite common

Some puppies are determined little land sharks! You can offer a toy, redirect them, and they look at the toy like, “No thank you—I ordered human.” 😂

If your puppy keeps coming back to bite your hands, arms or clothing:

1. Stop the interaction.
Don’t keep trying to wrestle the puppy away or repeatedly redirect. Calmly stand up, turn away, or step behind a gate for a few seconds.

2. Make biting boring.
Hands moving, pushing the puppy away, or getting excited can actually make biting more fun. Keep your response calm and uninteresting.

3. Try a different activity.
Sometimes the puppy doesn’t need another toy—they need to decompress. Take them outside to sniff, do a few simple training exercises, or give them a safe chew.

4. Check the clock! ⏰
If your puppy has been awake for 45–60 minutes and suddenly becomes wild, bitey and impossible to redirect, they may be overtired. Puppies need a tremendous amount of sleep, and an overtired puppy often has very little impulse control.

5. Give them a nap.
A calm crate or puppy-safe area with a safe chew and a quiet environment can be exactly what they need. You’re not punishing them—you’re helping them learn how to settle.

6. Be consistent.
Everyone in the home should respond the same way. Puppy learns that biting people makes the interaction stop, while calm and gentle behaviour makes the fun continue.

The goal isn’t to make your puppy stop using their mouth overnight. They’re babies learning self-control. Our job is to patiently teach them that human skin is not a chew toy. ❤️🐶

08/30/2026

🐾 A VERY IMPORTANT REMINDER FOR DOG OWNERS — XYLITOL 🐾

Please be very careful with xylitol around your dogs. Xylitol is a sweetener that is safe for people but can be extremely toxic to dogs. It can cause a rapid and dangerous drop in blood sugar and, in some cases, severe liver injury or failure. (Merck Veterinary Manual⁠)

One thing many people don’t realize is that xylitol can be listed under other names, including birch sugar, wood sugar, or birch bark extract. So always check the ingredient list. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration⁠)

It can be found in things such as:
• Sugar-free chewing gum
• Sugar-free candy and mints
• Some peanut and nut butters, peanut butter
• Sugar-free desserts and ice cream
• Some baked goods
• Jams and jellies
• Cough syrups and liquid medicines
• Vitamins and supplements
• Toothpaste and mouthwash
• Some other medications and personal-care products (U.S. Food and Drug Administration⁠)

⚠️ Please don’t assume something is safe just because it says “sugar-free.” Check the ingredients.

Signs of xylitol poisoning can include vomiting, weakness, lethargy, difficulty walking, collapse, shaking, seizures and, in serious cases, liver failure. Signs can develop very quickly, although some effects can be delayed. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration⁠)

If you think your dog has eaten something containing xylitol, don’t wait for symptoms. Contact your veterinarian or an emergency veterinary clinic immediately. This is an emergency. ❤️🐾

A few seconds spent checking the label could save your dog’s life.
— Noblelines Kennel

08/29/2026

💙⚾️ Noblelines Kallie is watching the Blue Jays! She’s already a little fan and doesn’t want to miss a play! 🐾💙⚾️ Go Jays!

08/29/2026

Making you puppy Come to You the Best Choice! 🐾❤️

“Come” is one of the most important things your puppy will ever learn.

Start somewhere easy, like inside your home.

Call your puppy in a happy voice. When they come, praise them, reward them and make a big deal about it!

And here’s something important:

Don’t only call your puppy when the fun is over.

Call them, reward them and sometimes let them go right back to playing.

We want your puppy to think:

“When I hear my person call me, good things happen!”

Build your recall slowly and always set your puppy up to succeed.

A strong recall takes practice—but it can be one of the most valuable skills you ever teach. 🐾

Thank you Nikki and MacKenzie for showing us your recall on “come “💕

08/29/2026

Pure roommate goals! 🐾❤️ Motley steals a sip, Nikki waits her turn, and Motley exits like a true gentleman. 10/10 manners!