Those who have raised dogs must have bought teething sticks for their dogs. Especially for puppies who have just arrived home, no poop scooper should arrange a few puppies. But does anyone know that dogs aged two months can eat teething sticks? 1. G...
Those who have raised dogs must have bought teething sticks for their dogs. Especially for puppies who have just arrived home, no poop scooper should arrange a few puppies. But does anyone know that dogs aged two months can eat teething sticks?
1. Generally speaking, dogs that are two months old have not yet fully grown in deciduous teeth, so they do not need teething sticks. At the same time, the intestinal function of dogs under three months old is relatively weak, and their digestion function is poor for relatively hard foods such as teething sticks or snacks, which may cause diarrhea after eating. Diarrhea may reduce the dog's immunity, thereby increasing the chance of contracting infectious diseases and affecting the dog's normal immune program.
2. Generally speaking, when a dog is in the teething period, teething will cause itchiness of the gums and the urge to chew. Therefore, teething sticks can usually be fed to dogs in three to four months. Teething sticks can not only relieve tooth discomfort for dogs, but can also eliminate dental plaque, remove dental calculus, remove bad breath and clean the mouth.
3. It should be noted that the selection of molar sticks should be based on the dog's physique and taste. If a large dog eats a small molar stick, it will cause the dog to eat it by mistake. If the dog does not like the taste of the molar stick, the teeth grinding effect will not be achieved. Alternatively, you can choose from different types of teething sticks to stimulate your dog’s interest.
4. You also need to pay attention to feeding molar sticks. Some dogs like to eat molar sticks, but do not chew too much at one time to avoid indigestion, constipation or diarrhea. In addition, the hardness of the molar stick should not be too hard for puppies to avoid damaging the tooth enamel.