But once your pup is six to 12 months old those needs change. That's usually when your puppy is nearing his adult height and can transition to adult food. Spaying or neutering usually occurs at this age as well, lowering your dog's need for increased energy; hence a reason to switch from puppy to adult dog food.
She isn't alone in reporting this phenomenon. Dogs go crazy after a bath for a range of reasons from relief, to happiness, to an instinctual desire to return to a more familiar scent. Whether you c (...)
Even harsh chemicals are unlikely to destroy roundworm eggs. Eggs can survive in soil in severe climates -- cold or heat -- for several months. The only thing known to kill them is extreme heat, su (...)
This can make them a handful. Most owners will tell you that Alaskan Malamutes are not for beginners. Malamutes are usually quiet dogs, seldom barking. When a .I'm having an Alaskan Malamute, but I (...)
How often should I treat my dog for worms? At least every three months. Depending on your pet's lifestyle, more regular worming may need to be undertaken and it is recommended this be discussed wit (...)
5 Steps To Determine How Much To Feed Your Dog Use the “recommended feeding amounts” on the label of your dog's food as a starting point, not a fixed rule. . Use a measuring cup or scale. . (...)