| THE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY IS A
"LARGE BREED DOG" |
 |
- While your puppy is maturing, you should continue to feed
him a growth formulation as the major part of his diet. He needs
this concentrated nutrition to complete his development and
consolidate the growth of firm muscles, strong bones and healthy
body tissue.
- As he nears the size and weight of an adult dog,
you can gradually introduce him to adult foods. He should be
used to an adult food by the time he is fully grown - which may
be any time from 18 months to two years of age.
- The changeover should be done gradually within seven days.
- Most dog owners
are rightly concerned that they are providing an adequate diet
for their pet. Puppy owners, in particular, are aware of the
heavy nutritional demands of the puppy as it grows and may be
tempted to feed as much as he will eat.
|
| DO NOT OVER FEED YOUR GERMAN
SHEPHERD PUPPY |
| |
- However, German shepherd dog tend to overeat and this could have damaging
consequences for your puppy. In order to avoid this, it is
generally recommended that food intake be moderately controlled
in growing dogs.
- The extra food is converted into fat and stored in the body.
- While a dog is still young and growing, his body will produce extra fat cells
to store the excess fat, once formed, these cells stay with him
for life.
- This will make him prone to obesity as an adult dog.
|
 |
 |
| Please do not use our website to attempt to diagnose or treat your pet. The consultation with your veterinarian is the best source of health advice for your individual pet. You should not rely, on the veterinary advice or any other information provided on this site for the diagnosis or treatment of any specific condition. You should always consult your own veterinarian for specific advice concerning the medical condition or general treatment of your pet. Günbil German shepherd dogs, worldclassgsd.com and or Günbil German shepherds, accepts no liability related to the veterinary advice and
information provided on this site regarding health matters. |
| |
|