Tibetan Mastiff (OK Introduction)
The appearance and special characteristics of the Tibetan Mastiff have won the admiration of the general public. However, if you want to have a healthy and perfect Tibetan Mastiff, you must start with the most basic diet. Here are some simple ones: Tibetan Mastiff Puppy Diet Reference Chart.
1. Food commonly used by puppies: such as dog food and canned food.
2. Calcium: Compensate for calcium products with high natural content, such as super calcium, to promote bone and tooth development of puppies.
3. Milk powder for puppies: There is a wide range of goat milk powder for puppies.
4. 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.
5. Vitamins and minerals: For puppies with poor physical fitness, consider supplementing some vitamins and minerals. You may also consider feeding 21 Gold Vitamins. There are also puppy Gold Vitamins for pets.
6. Meat: Although beef, pigs, chicken, etc. are good foods, when raising puppies, it is advisable to use fat-free parts because fat is easy to deteriorate. However, feed cooked meat, not raw meat! At different stages of puppy development, the growth ability of various parts of its body is uneven. In the first 3 months after birth, the focus is on body weight loss and body weight reduction. From the 4th month to 6 months, the focus is on body length growth. From 7 months on, the focus is on body height reduction. This is based on the differences in the dog's body. The nutrients required during the development stage determine the type and amount of feed fed. From the time the puppies leave their mothers and enter an independent life, they need to be supplied with sufficient and rich proteins, fats, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins during all growth and development periods. Such as grains, lean meat, milk, eggs, vegetables, fish oil, bone meal, etc., and they must be done in a timely and quantitative manner. Tibetan Mastiffs aged 2 to 3 months should be fed 4 to 5 times a day. Each puppy's daily allowance is 200 grams of lean meat, 300 grams of milk, 1 egg, 250 to 500 grams of rice, 250 to 300 grams of vegetables, and salt. 3 to 5 grams, and supplement with excess cod liver oil, bone meal, etc. If possible, you can give the Tibetan Mastiff some cartilage from pigs and cows to eat, but do not feed chicken bones. From the age of 8 months, they can be fed according to the dietary standards for adult dogs.
Note:The food you feed your Tibetan Mastiff must be safe. When there is some food left in the Tibetan Mastiff’s bowl, it means you have fed too much food.If the Tibetan Mastiff keeps licking the food bowl after cleaning it, it means you are feeding too little. Don’t be too harsh on such a huge dog like the Tibetan Mastiff.
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