Look at the teeth when buying a Teddy

No matter which breed of dog you buy, looking at the teeth is very important. You can judge the age of the dog by looking at the teeth. When selecting a Teddy dog, it is best to ask the seller to open the dog's mouth to see if the puppy's deciduous teeth have grown out. The dog with incisor teeth is almost 2 and a half months old.

When buying a Teddy, you should look at the oral cavity

Check whether the Teddy dog’s oral cavity is red, swollen, ulcerated and rotten, whether there is a special smell, whether there is any difficulty in swallowing, etc. A healthy Teddy dog's mouth is clean, moist and pink, with no bad breath and no salivation. If the mouth is red and swollen, drooling, and accompanied by bad breath, the disease will occur.

When buying a Teddy, you should look at the spirit

Check whether the Teddy dog ​​is lively, responds normally to the outside world, and has any abnormal demeanor. Healthy dogs are lively and agile, wagging their tails frequently when seeing their owners to show closeness, and are responsive to external stimuli. If the Teddy dog's head is lowered, its tail is drooped, its expression is cold, it stands still or huddles in a corner, and it is slow to react, it is a sign that the Teddy dog ​​is sick.

When buying a Teddy, you should look at the appetite

Check whether the Teddy dog ​​has appetite, how much it eats, and whether it is picky or refuses to eat. Healthy Teddy dogs have a strong appetite, are very excited when feeding, eat quickly, have a stable food intake, and are not picky. Sick Teddy dogs have loss of appetite, reduced food intake, like to drink cold water or clear water, pick food or refuse to eat.

When buying a Teddy, look at the hair

Look at whether the dog’s hair is shiny and there are no flakes or wounds on the body. Whether the hair is shiny is the most intuitive criterion for observing a dog's health. If the dandruff is heavy, there may be skin inflammation.