Dog puppy care

Considering the puppy’s digestive ability, it should be fed three to four times a day. The puppy should be fed mainly with dog breast milk for three weeks after birth, and then Milk should be fed and high-protein foods such as egg yolk and liver should be added. The puppy should be supplemented with calcium after about two months, because the puppy's bone growth rate is relatively slow at this time. Fish bone meal or calcium powder can be added to the staple food.

Care for Dogs in Adulthood

When the dog becomes an adult, give it one or two meals a day; when it is a puppy, you don’t have to worry too much about its development status, but the most important thing is not to be obese, especially fat. Don't give too much; dogs enter the early senility period when they are 7 to 8 years old. At this time, in order to prevent geriatric diseases, meals should be as light as possible. In order to prevent obesity, daily exercise is more important. For example, before meals, they must take a walk. It is ideal to eat after defecation and grooming. In short, in order to prevent partial eclipse, you must eat regularly and quantitatively. This is the biggest secret to keeping adult dogs healthy.

Dog geriatric care

A dog’s aging begins at the age of 7-8 years. As we age, activity gradually decreases and most people stay in bed all day, but their interest in food remains undiminished. Low-protein foods such as eggs and cheese are good low-protein foods in your diet. Second, once teeth become weak, they can stop hard things, if not hard things. When eating dry food, you should not soak it in hot soup or warm milk before eating, or cut the meat into small pieces; as the amount of activity is reduced, the calorie consumption is also reduced, leading to obesity; otherwise, you should exercise moderately every day.