At that time, each bull's temperament was different, which was related to the quality of the bull's head, its growth environment when it was young, and its owner's feeding conditions. Generally, females are more docile than males, and are more naughty within 1 year old. For puppies who have just arrived in a new home for a day or two, everything is full of confusion, chaos, and quite stressful. The owner should try to make it as easy as possible. But you should try to refuse such visits until your puppy has gone through the most sensitive first few days of his life.

At the same time, in the first few days, continue to feed the same food as before at the same feeding time to reduce the gastrointestinal discomfort that may be caused to the puppies due to environmental stress. Before the puppy fully adapts to the new environment, do not tease him too much, and do not make any unnecessary or unnecessary treatments. In addition to the existing dogs in the home, do not let other strange dogs approach for the time being, and make sure that the puppy gets enough sleep.

When the Bull Terrier is young, feed it some dog food; when it gets older, you can feed it meat, which should be cooked; and eat some nutritional supplements. Although there are too many types of nutritional supplements now, you still need to choose the one that is suitable for your Bull Terrier and be immune to the Bull Terrier. It is very helpful to improve the strength, and it can also make your Bull Terrier's hair shiny. In fact, feeding Bull Terriers in this way is not only expensive, but also causes diarrhea for most Bull Terriers, causing indigestion and difficulty in absorption.

In order to obtain energy, Bull Terrier puppies need to break down the protein of meat; in fact, these can be obtained from carbohydrates. In addition, it also requires vitamins A, D, and E that are also lacking in meat. Under normal circumstances, any puppy that is fed too much meat, or is fed only meat, especially from 3 months to 12 months old, must have problems with the formation of bones, because the calcium and phosphorus in meat are Out of proportion. In other words, there is less calcium and more phosphorus.

In addition, if you only feed meat, it will also cause malnutrition in puppies and cause rickets. It is good to feed some calcium powder. Regardless of whether the Bull Terrier we raise is a purebred Bull Terrier, we need to feed it some calcium powder from the time when the Bull Terrier is a puppy. Calcium powder has the same effect as calcium tablets and is very important for the growth of puppies' bones. Without calcium, teeth and bones will not function properly. Therefore, when we feed puppies every day, we must add an appropriate amount of calcium powder to the food. Puppies eat calcium powder and it is easier to absorb.