How to feed a three-month-old German Shepherd? When the German Shepherd is 3 months old, feed it 3 times a day until it is 6 months old. Later, it will be reduced to two meals a day until it is 9 months old. After that, it can be maintained according to the individual or the environment. Feed one or two meals a day. The amount of food will vary with the size of the body as the puppy grows, and the number of bowel movements is usually about 3 times. The excretion training should be started gradually.

When the puppy is 3 months old, feed it 3 times a day until it is 6 months old, and then reduce it to two meals a day until it is 9 months old. After that, it can be fed one or two meals a day depending on the individual or the environment. meal.

A 4-month-old German Shepherd puppy can be fed dry dog ​​food and rice specially designed for German Shepherd dogs. Cooked meat, fish, vegetables and broth can be added to special foods to prepare, or mixed with rice and pasta. Add some calcium powder and vitamin A and D liquid to the food. If you make homemade food, you can add a small amount of salt, but remember not to overdo it.

The amount of food will vary as the puppy grows, and its body size will vary. Generally, feed it a portion of food similar to the size of a puppy's head at each meal, and feed it 2-3 times a day. The owner must know and control how much each dog can eat.

Defecation is often about 3 times, and excretion training should be started gradually.

When puppies are 4 months old, their deciduous teeth begin to fall out and their permanent teeth begin to grow, causing itchiness at the roots of the teeth and indiscriminate biting. This bad behavior should be stopped.

Monthly health checkup and urine and feces tests. Vaccine injection: After the first two injections of vaccine, boost the immunity again and perform repeated injections (specifically based on the vaccine usage requirements. The general requirement for the Intervet vaccine I use is three injections at 6 weeks, 9 weeks, and 12 weeks). Vaccine, followed by a booster shot every year).

Health care for 3-month-old puppies. At this time, you can provide some basic education to the little German Shepherd. Let the little German shepherd develop good eating habits in advance. The little German Shepherd often eats and plays while eating, especially when eating dog food. If you find that it suddenly stops to play while eating, take away its food bowl immediately and let it see it, and wait until the next feeding. Let it eat again. After a few times of doing this, it will usually become better behaved. If she eats well, she can be praised in various ways. However, you must have a gentle attitude when educating and do not scold excessively.

The 3-month-old German Shepherd likes to pick up random things from the ground to eat, and sometimes unexpected things are eaten into its stomach, such as buttons, pebbles, needles, nails, and plastic. These foreign bodies can easily damage the gastrointestinal mucosa or cause intestinal obstruction. When it is found that the puppy has severe vomiting and abdominal pain, an X-ray examination should be considered. If obstruction is determined, surgery and other measures should be taken promptly, otherwise it will be life-threatening. The important thing is to correct the habit of picking up and eating randomly in time.

Young German Shepherds sometimes urinate due to excessive joy or fear. This is a sign of emotional or nervousness, which is generally difficult to control, but can disappear naturally after adulthood. The owner should pay attention to observe its patterns and identify its normal urination and defecation places.

After vaccination at 2 months of age, because the body's immune mechanism is not fully developed and the immunity produced is insufficient, repeated injections are needed to enhance the body's immunity. 3-month-old German shepherd puppies must be vaccinated against rabies.