Most dogs hate the smell of WD-40. Spray some on the cords or anything else you don't want chewed up and they will stay away. It also works in the garden/flower bed, too.
are the wires extension cords? lamp cords, gotta be careful as most products are spray on and if that wire is not shielded you may cause a fire. Move the wires or extension cords out of the way, or put puppy in a safe place away from then. There are products to spray to prevent chewing, but i don't advise it on electrical wires!
A puppy you keep in your pocket!?!
No, it does not.
Chew gum and keep on hand lotion.
Some animals just have idiosyncrasies like this. One thing to try is the next time your family gets oranges or lemons, save the rinds and rub them on the cords; most cats don't like the smell of citrus and this may keep the cat from chewing on the cords. There are also commercial products you can get at a pet store, but I'd try the orange peels first and see if that works.
The simple answer is you keep them separated when you are not there. Introduce them when you are and teach the dog to accept the puppy.
You can put a blanket in the dryer for a minute and then cover the puppy to keep it warm.
Because people would just keep on chewing!
Absolutely not.
Provides a way to keep cords organized
To effectively baby proof electrical cords in your home, you can use cord covers, outlet covers, and cord shorteners to keep cords out of reach and prevent potential hazards for your child. Additionally, securing cords with zip ties or cord clips can help keep them organized and out of the way. Regularly inspecting cords for damage and replacing them as needed is also important for safety.
Less than 2 hours for a young puppy days for an older puppy.