Teacup Dog
The Teacup Dog, originated in the United States and developed in Japan and South Korea, is a high-end pet dog. He weighs no more than 4 pounds and is no more than 8 inches tall. He is gentle, lively, kind, cute, cute and intelligent. Much loved by people. If we have one, how should we raise this "elf"?
1. Food
Puppies must live in order. Feeding should be timely and quantitative, and the nutrition should be stable. Pay attention to preventing hypervitaminosis (especially vitamin A or D) or calcium deficiency. Puppies should not overeat, generally 7-8 minutes is appropriate.
Two conditions
When raising a teacup dog, special attention should be paid to the temperature in which it exists. In winter, attention should be paid to keeping warm and maintaining temperature; in summer, attention should be paid to ventilation and keeping cool. The room must be cleaned and disinfected frequently to keep it dry and clean.
3. Health inspection
Pay close attention to the urine and feces of the puppies to determine whether they are normal. Pay attention to the color, smell and presence of worms in the puppy's stool. Usually the stool is strip-shaped, excessively soft and hard, and often slightly yellow.
4. Health care
Puppies should not have their abdomens resting on the ground for a long time. It is easy to cause diarrhea or cold due to cold. Puppies are afraid of the cold, so no matter whether it is winter or summer, attention should be paid to keeping them warm.
The bones of puppies are not fully developed. Walking for a long time can cause deformation of the bones of the hands and feet, and their resistance is poor. Outdoor activities should be reduced when the air conditions are not good. When the outdoor weather is suitable, let the puppies bathe in the sun for good bone growth.
5. Precautions
1. Reduce the number of baths, especially for newly purchased teacup dogs. Never bathe with water. Use cleaning powder to wash once every five days, and use a brush to brush for a while.
2. Teacup dogs need to be groomed and sheared starting from the age of 4 months, such as poodles. If you go outside for grooming, you must choose a beauty shop with good conditions and high reputation. This can prevent the spread of diseases and cross-infection, because the immunity of puppies is still very weak in April. For hard-haired dogs, you may wish to pluck a small amount of back hair at home every day to promote their growth.
The petite appearance of teacup dogs reflects the message to me: they must be cared for more and given adequate management.
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