The feeding amount of Corgis at each age should be determined according to their body weight

The feeding amount of Corgis at each age should be increased or decreased according to their weight. Generally, puppies eat about 20-30g per meal, and feed 3-4 times a day. times; adult dogs eat 35-45g per meal, and feed about 2-3 times a day.

Corgis under three months old should be fed goat's milk

Corgis under three months have just been weaned, so it is best to continue feeding goat milk. At this time, the dog's gastrointestinal function has not yet developed. Perfect, relatively fragile, and weak digestive function, unable to digest dry dog ​​food; you should wait until 3 months before slowly trying to transition to dog food. Be careful not to feed milk. Dogs cannot drink milk. They lack lactase in their bodies, which will prevent the milk ingested from being converted into galactose and glucose for absorption and utilization in the small intestine. Instead, it will directly enter the large intestine, causing irritation. Abdominal pain, diarrhea and other symptoms. Goat milk has smaller molecules, is easier for dogs to absorb, and has higher nutritional value than cow milk.

Feed a three-month-old Corgi about 20-30g

When the Corgi is about 45 days old, it is recommended to feed it with soft dog food soaked in goat’s milk. Corgis at this age have already grown teeth. It is necessary to eat dog food appropriately to exercise chewing ability, but the gastrointestinal function is not fully developed and cannot digest hard food. Therefore, it must be soaked thoroughly in the early stage until it is swollen and soft, and then gradually reduce the soaking time and slowly transition to all-dry dog ​​food. . The number of feedings should be controlled at 3-4 times a day, with each meal being about 20-30g.

Adult Corgis feed about 35-45g

Adult Corgis have an enlarged appetite and are more greedy. The poop scraper should pay attention to help control their diet and feed them 2-3 times a day. A meal of about 35-45g can be judged by touching the dog's abdomen. Generally, if it is not bloated or deflated, it means it is just right; it can also be judged by the dog's stool. Normal stool should be moderately soft and hard, and if it is too soft, it means it is just right. If you eat too much, you need to reduce the amount of food you eat; if you eat too much, you eat too little and you need to increase the amount of food you eat.