How long will my puppy chew things for?

I have recently gotten a maltese x shi zu and it is only 2 months old. I was wondering how long it will be until it stops chewing on everything it finds. Thank you in advance

When it comes to hands and you / your clothes, it is until you teach her not to do it.As for actual chewing on items then possibly quite a while... usually about a year. Crate her when not supervised for a while if she is damaging things.

Well every dog has a NEED to chew so a dog will chew throughout it's whole life and if not given things to chew will ALWAYS chew everything. So let him know when you don't want him chewing something and give him treats/chews/toys that he can chew on.

it is a combination of the puppy maturing and your training. A puppy doesn't know that some things are not for chewing on, you have to teach it that. If you don't train it, then chances are it will never stop because it simply doesn't know any better.First of all look up how to teach the puppy the meaning of the word "no"-through treat-based training, and use the word "no" every time it as much as thinks of chewing on that chair or that table leg, and then gently remove the puppy or give it something it is allowed to chew on.For play bite, let out a loud yelp and break off all contact immediately for a few seconds. If the puppy won't leave you alone, then turn your back to it, stand on a chair or somewhere where it cannot get to you.For both methods, you'll have be consequent and stop it every single time. Puppies are different, with training some puppies get the idea withing a couple of weeks, whereas others need longer time. If you have trained the puppy properly, though, then most puppies will stop once they start getting their adult teeth around 4-6 months old.Remember always to have some toys for it that it is allowed to chew on, and since you are a new dog owner, also remember to read up on housebreaking AND home alone training. The latter is as important as the former, but so many new dog owners are not aware of this and end up with a dog with separation anxiety, something that could so easily have been avoided with proper training from the start.And don't forget the socialization once it is safe for your puppy to go outside in public areas. Ask your vet about the risks in your area and follow his recommendations. In some places it is best to wait until the puppy is fully vaccinated and in other places, like where I live, the advantages of early socialization by far outweighs the almost non-existent risk of disease. Remember to keep the socialization sessions short and sweet, you want the puppy to have a positive experience every time.All the best to your new pup!

your dog is prbley teething. but you still need to make his/her chewing stop otherwise when he/she is older it will think cheweing is right. so when he chewes something he isnt ment to say no and give him something he is allowed to chew (a toy or something) if he bites a person say no and turn away from him/her not giving it any attention. This should work