Taking care of your puppy’s health
Six tips to keep your puppy healthy
There are several simple steps you can take in the early weeks with your puppy to ensure dog health. Here are some top tips:
Learn to interpret your puppy’s body language to detect any signs of illness.
If something seems off or your puppy isn’t acting like their usual self, consult your vet.
Provide your puppy with a well-balanced diet tailored for their nutritional needs.
Ensure your puppy has plenty of time to sleep and rest quietly both during the day and at night.
Spend quality time with your puppy, interacting and playing with them, as dogs thrive on companionship.
Adhere to your vet’s recommended schedule for vaccinations and worming.
The benefits of puppy neutering and spaying
- Reduced risk of testicular and anal gland tumors, as well as prostate enlargement.
- Male dogs are less likely to mark their territory in your garden.
- Your male dog will be less prone to roaming, making urine markings, or displaying aggression.
- Prevents mammary gland tumors and either eliminates or reduces.
- The symptoms associated with being in heat.
- Prevents sexually transmitted diseases.
- Female dogs are no longer attractive to male dogs.
- Eliminates the possibility of unwanted litters.
The right nutrition to help your puppy stay healthy
Your puppy’s diet is crucial for their long-term health and wellbeing. It affects everything from the strength of their bones and immune system to their digestive comfort and coat condition.
As your puppy matures into adulthood, their nutritional needs will evolve, especially during the first year. To give them the best start in life, it’s important to provide the right diet in the appropriate quantities for their age and individual requirements.
