1How much dog food does a Teddy dog ​​eat in a day?

1. From birth to weaning, Teddy dogs absorb the nutrients their bodies need through breastfeeding. At this time, parents do not need to prepare other food for the puppies separately. Remember that the mother dog’s nutrition must be strengthened during this period. At this time, the female dog will feed the Teddy puppies. As a parent, you only need to observe patiently. Of course, when necessary, you still have to take the initiative to guide the female dog to feed the little Teddy.

2. After successful weaning, which is about 2 months old, the Teddy dog's diet should be small meals and frequent meals, ensuring about 5 meals a day. At this time, the puppy's gastrointestinal function is not strong and its ability to digest hard food is insufficient. Therefore, in addition to eating small and frequent meals, you should also choose some soft, nutritious foods to feed. Note that if you are purchasing puppy dog ​​food, you must first soak it in warm water or milk powder before feeding it to the puppy.

Poodles aged 3.6 months to 1 year old can be fed 3-4 meals at regular, fixed points and quantitatively every day. For adult Teddy dogs, parents only need to feed them 1-2 meals a day. When the Teddy dog ​​reaches 7 or 8 years old and has entered the aging stage, the feeding principle should also be to eat less and more meals, and the food chosen should be highly nutritious and easy to digest. At this time, the elderly Teddy dog ​​will eat more food every day. It is also best to keep feeding for about 3 meals.

2How much should a Teddy dog ​​be fed per meal?

1. Generally, the outer packaging of dog food has a list of feeding amounts broken down by weight, age, and body type. For 2-month-olds, 105 grams/day, for 3-month-olds, 50 grams/day, and for 6-month-olds, 200 grams/day.

2. The best amount to feed each time is eight cents full. The standard is to lick it dry and eat it completely, with no leftovers.

3 Things to note when feeding Teddy dogs

1. Always prepare clean water for your dog.

2. It is not recommended to chew any bones. If the puppy is 6 months old and has replaced its permanent teeth, you can give it big bones from pigs and cows to grind its teeth and play with them, which can also remove tartar;

3. Puppies can eat soft dog food, or they can also be fed some dry dog ​​food to help clean their mouths;

4. Puppies should pay attention to calcium supplementation and try not to drink milk as it may cause diarrhea;

5. Don’t give dogs what humans eat, especially leftover soup. High oil and high salt can easily cause obesity and gastrointestinal diseases in dogs. Some seasonings such as chili and ginger can irritate the fragile gastrointestinal tract of dogs and cause diseases.

6. Try not to give your guests frequent snacks and fruits, especially sweet and cold ones, which are not good for the guest’s mouth and stomach.

7. Don’t eat animal livers often, and don’t eat seafood, as they are not good for your health.

8. Food that is too hot is bad for your mouth, and food that is too cold can cause diarrhea. The food is just right.