What do Corgis eat? The first choice is of course dog food, canned food and milk powder. Secondly, chicken is also a better food for Corgis, especially chicken breast. You can also feed Corgi an appropriate amount of egg yolk at ordinary times. Egg yolk is not only rich in protein, but also contains vitamin A, calcium and minerals that are easy to digest and absorb.

1. Dog food, canned food and milk powder

Because these are specially made for puppies, they are generally more scientific and safe. Especially for Corgi puppies under 3 months old, it is best to eat professional dog food.

2. Chicken

Chicken is a better food for Corgis, especially chicken breast. Because chicken breast does not contain excess fat, it is an indispensable ingredient to supplement animal protein. Especially when the Corgi has a weak gastrointestinal condition or is on a diet, it is most suitable to eat high-protein and low-calorie chicken breast.

Three, egg yolk

The advantage of egg yolk is that it is not only rich in protein, but also contains vitamin A, calcium and minerals that are easy to digest and absorb. These foods are great choices for Corgi puppies.

IV. Meat

Although beef, pigs, chicken, etc. are excellent foods, when feeding Corgi puppies, you should choose fat-free parts because fat is easy to deteriorate. But feed cooked meat, not raw meat.

5. Calcium

It is okay to add a little calcium to Corgis appropriately, especially small Corgis with poor physical fitness. Regardless of whether the dog we raise is a purebred dog, we need to feed some calcium powder from the puppy stage. Puppies need calcium more. Therefore, when feeding puppies every day, an appropriate amount of calcium powder must be added to the food. Puppies eat calcium powder and it is easier to absorb. So how much calcium powder is appropriate to feed? Usually, growing puppies need one teaspoon of calcium powder every day for every 2.2 kilograms (about 5 pounds). In other words, as the puppy gains weight, the amount of calcium powder should also increase in proportion. After the puppy reaches 1 year old, it enters the growth stage; from then on, every 4.5 kilograms (about 10 pounds) needs one teaspoon of calcium powder every day. Relatively speaking, the portion size has been reduced by half, because after the development period, the growth of bones and teeth has gradually stabilized and does not require so much calcium powder.