
The whole house on one plan, right on the fridge.
The 3 to 6 Month Puppy PlanBiting more at 4 months, not less? You’re not doing it wrong.
Booster shots, falling-out teeth, evening biting and the first day alone all land in weeks 12 to 26. This is the week-by-week plan your whole house follows, right on the fridge.
For puppies about 12 to 26 weeks old.
Includes 4 free bonuses
Get the Puppy Plan →- Instant download
- 45-day money-back guarantee
- Fillable PDF, or print it
- Secure checkout
- A week-by-week map from 12 to 26 weeks
- A vet, vaccine and deworming tracker
- Safe socializing before the shots are done
- A teething guide and the evening land shark plan
- Alone-time steps and schedules for 4, 5 and 6 months
- Potty trips built into every daily schedule
- What to do when your puppy goes backwards
- 19 fillable pages plus 4 free bonuses
Not helpful? Get every cent back. Email support@lovemypuppy.store within 45 days. A real person reads every email.
Puppy just came home? Start with the First 14 Days Kit
Some days you’ll wonder what happened to your sweet puppy
The first two weeks are about settling in. Then your puppy gets braver, bitier and busier. Vet visits stack up. Teeth fall out on the rug.
Around month 5, plenty of owners quietly wonder if they made a mistake. Hands covered in little bruises. A puppy who forgot everything she knew last week. Two steps forward, one step back. Call it the 4-month dip.
A shared plan helps your household respond consistently and keep notes for your vet or qualified trainer. It does not promise how quickly this stage will pass.
This plan maps out every week from 12 to 26. You always know what to do next, and what can wait. And for the weeks that go backwards, page 17 tells you what to do while it passes, and when to call your vet.
Try this tonight, free. If the biting spikes around dinner, ask one question before you play harder: “When did she last sleep?” Plenty of owners notice the biting gets worse when a puppy is overtired. A quiet nap in her pen with a chew may do more for your evening than another game of tug.
What the next 3 months look like
Three stages. One plan the whole house follows through all of them.
- Weeks 12 to 16Shots and safe outings
Track each vaccine and deworming. Socialize safely before the shots are done, with a weekly exposure plan.
- Weeks 17 to 21Teeth and the land shark
Know what’s normal while teeth fall out. Calm the evening biting with a simple plan everyone at home follows.
- Weeks 22 to 26Alone time and real life
Build alone time step by step. Daily schedules for 4, 5 and 6 months fit your puppy around your workday.
What’s inside the plan
19 fillable pages, marked by weeks of age. Start on the week your puppy is in today.
- Pages 1 to 3Start here and your map
Your puppy’s page and a week-by-week map from 12 to 26 weeks.
- Pages 4 to 5Vet and vaccine tracker
Every vaccine and deworming on paper, plus questions for each visit.
- Pages 6 to 8Safe socializing
A weekly exposure plan, fear signs and how to pick a puppy class.
- Pages 9 to 10Teething
What to expect while teeth fall out, and a weekly mouth check.
- Page 11The evening land shark plan
One way to handle the evening biting, for everyone at home.
- Pages 12 to 13Alone time
Build alone time step by step and get ready for a full workday.
- Pages 14 to 16Daily schedules
Schedules for 4, 5 and 6 months, potty trips included, that fit around your workday.
- Pages 17 to 19When your puppy goes backwards
What to do in the wobbly weeks, when to call your vet, a fridge cheat sheet and the sources behind it all.
Why not just read free articles?
You can, and you should. The AKC, ASPCA and VCA write good advice, and this plan is built on it. The difference is what you do with it at 7 p.m. when the puppy is hanging off a sleeve.
| The task in front of you | What this plan provides |
|---|---|
| Find your starting point | Pages organized by puppy age, from 12 to 26 weeks. |
| Share the daily responsibilities | Schedules and printable references your household can use together. |
| Prepare for the next vet visit | A place for vaccine records, observations and questions. |
| Keep the plan usable | Fillable PDFs to save or print. You add your puppy’s details and adapt the plan with professional advice. |
From Dr. Michael Northcutt’s house
“We thought she needed more exercise. She needed a nap.”
Every evening, right about when we sat down to eat, our sweet little puppy turned into somebody else. All day she was cuddly. Then seven o’clock hit and she was hanging off my sleeve. Grabbing pant legs. Running laps around the couch with her eyes a little wild and her teeth on everything.
My first thought was the one most people have. She’s got too much energy. Let’s tire her out.
So we played harder. Longer tug. More fetch down the hallway. One more lap around the block.
It got worse.
The night it clicked, I was on the living room rug with a tug toy, getting nipped for the fifth time. My forearm had little red dots on it. Somebody on the couch looked up from their plate and asked, “When did she last sleep?”
We looked at each other. Nobody knew.
We thought back. She’d been awake since lunch. Guests in and out. Kids home from school. TV on. Every time she started to doze, someone said “aww” and picked her up.
So we tried something new. We stopped the game. Calm voice. Quick potty trip. Then into her pen with a chew, lights low, and we walked away.
She was asleep in about four minutes. Out cold for almost two hours. The house was so quiet I could hear the fridge hum.
Was that a magic fix for mouthing? No. Puppies mouth. It’s normal, and teaching a soft mouth takes time and patience. But it showed us that a lot of what we called “bad behavior” was really “missed nap.”
After that we started writing nap times on a sheet on the fridge. Just two columns: up at, down at. When the “up” stretch got long, we could see the evening storm coming before it hit.
That little sheet didn’t stop every nip. It just turned seven o’clock from a surprise into something we could see coming.
If the mouthing ever looks hard, stiff, or scary, that’s a moment for your vet or a qualified trainer. For the everyday land shark hour, though, our fridge sheet did more than another game of tug ever did.

Make the next puppy decisions easier.

Every order comes with these. No extra charge. Each one is a single fillable page. Print it and keep it where it’s used: the bingo card by the door, the chew card in a cupboard, the planner by your desk.
24 new sights and sounds to tick off, one calm win at a time.
The questions to ask three classes, side by side.
What’s safe, what’s not and when to call the vet.
Plan midday visits and the longest stretch before the week starts.
Details
| Format | Fillable PDF. Type into it or print it. |
|---|---|
| Pages | 19 pages, plus 4 bonuses |
| Puppy ages | 12 to 26 weeks, marked week by week |
| Delivery | Instant download after checkout |
| Price | $37 one time. No app, no subscription. |
| Guarantee | 45-day money-back guarantee |
| Based on | Published guidance from AAHA, VCA, AVSAB, the AKC, the ASPCA and the RSPCA |
Made for you if
- Your puppy is about 3 to 6 months old, or close to it
- The biting, teething or booster shots have started to pile up
- A full workday is coming and your puppy has never been alone
Not the right fit if
- Your puppy came home in the last two weeks. Start with the First 14 Days Kit.
- You want a video course or one-on-one coaching
- You need help with a health problem. Call your vet.
Everything included with your plan
- The 3 to 6 Month Puppy Plan, 19 fillable pages for weeks 12 to 26Included
- Bonus 1: Socialization Bingo CardIncluded
- Bonus 2: Puppy Class PickerIncluded
- Bonus 3: Teething Safe-Chew CardIncluded
- Bonus 4: Work-Week Alone-Time PlannerIncluded
- Instant download, fillable or printableIncluded
- 45-day money-back guaranteeIncluded
All of it for $37, one time. No app, no subscription.
Get the Puppy Plan →Questions before you buy
Is this a physical product?
No. It’s a digital download. You get it right after checkout.
My puppy is only 8 to 11 weeks old. Is it too early?
No. The First 14 Days Kit covers the first two weeks, and this plan picks up at week 12. Fill in the vet and vaccine tracker now. Then the booster dates are on paper before you need them.
My puppy is already 4 months old. Is it too late?
No. Every section is marked by weeks of age. Start on the week your puppy is in today.
Does it cover potty training?
Yes. Potty trips are built into every daily schedule for 4, 5 and 6 months, from the first trip after waking to the last one before bed. Page 14 also explains how long your puppy can usually hold it at each age.
How is this different from free articles or an app?
Free articles from the AKC, ASPCA and VCA are good, and this plan is built on them. They’re spread across dozens of pages, though. This puts that guidance in order, week by week, on paper the whole house can see. No app, no subscription.
I live alone. Is it still for me?
Yes. The plan works the same, with fewer handoffs. You still get the week-by-week map, the vet tracker, the schedules and the evening plan. If a dog walker, sitter or neighbor helps out, the fridge sheet tells them exactly what to do.
Can I fill it in on my phone or computer?
The PDF has fillable fields, and you can also print it. Use a PDF reader that supports saving form entries. Save a test copy and reopen it before relying on the file; phone browser previews do not always save changes. Sharing a file does not automatically sync later edits.
Will it stop the biting?
We won’t promise that. Every puppy is different. The plan gets everyone at home handling it the same way.
What if it doesn’t help?
Email support@lovemypuppy.store within 45 days for a full refund. A real person reads every email.
Last updated October 2026. General information to organize your household, not veterinary advice. Your vet always has the final word.



