Milk puppies with all their deciduous teeth are about 4-6 weeks old, which is about 28 to 42 days old. Because the physical constitution of dogs is different, the number of days it takes for the deciduous teeth to grow may also be different. Some dogs absorb more breast milk and the deciduous teeth may grow faster than other puppies. Dogs can be weaned after their deciduous teeth have grown. The owner can prepare some milk cakes or canned puppies to transition the dog to hard food.

The second and third deciduous incisors and all deciduous canine teeth are replaced when the baby is 5 to 6 months old. It will not be until around 8 months of age that the dog's teething and tooth replacement process will slowly end. At this time, all the permanent teeth in the dog's mouth will be replaced.

Precautions for dogs growing deciduous teeth

1. Do not feed breast milk when the puppy has teeth. It may bite the female dog’s nipples. At this time, the owner can use goat milk powder Soak the dog food until soft and feed it to the puppy. Do not feed the dog dry dog ​​food directly, as it may affect the dog's digestion.

2. When the puppy is teething, it may feel that its gums are itchy, and it will like to bite things randomly. Therefore, the owner should put away the things that are afraid of biting in time, and at the same time, prepare all the things for the dog. It is easy to clean and disinfect to prevent your dog from ingesting bacteria.

3. When the puppy’s deciduous teeth are about the same size, after eating soft dog food for a period of time, it is necessary to feed the dog dry dog ​​food, because dry dog ​​food is also good for milk dogs. It has the function of teeth grinding and can also promote the peristalsis of the dog's gastrointestinal tract.