How to raise Husky puppies? Before the Husky puppies are weaned, the owner only needs to ensure that the little Husky is in a warm environment. In addition, the owner needs to take care of the weak little Husky to eat breast milk.

After weaning, in terms of nutrition, animal protein, calcium, vitamin D and other nutrients are very important, because generally, every kilogram of puppy weight during the growth period from six months to one year old requires calories. The demand is twice that of adult dogs.

Therefore, when the puppy is growing up, it is very important to choose a high-quality dog ​​food. The dog food should be good in palatability and 100% natural.

Because Husky puppies have small stomachs, they must master the principle of eating small meals frequently. In the early stages of weaning, German Shepherd dogs should be fed more than four times a day. At around six months of age, feedings should be made three times a day. As age increases, feeding is gradually reduced to twice a day.

Each time you feed, you must control the portion and do not let your puppy eat too much. Try not to feed puppies food that is eaten by humans. Puppies have very simple requirements for food, and they will devour everything that comes to them. After a puppy gets used to eating some things that people eat, it will become dependent on what people eat. Because the nutrients in what people eat are different from the nutritional needs of puppies, the result will be uneven nutrient absorption and affect the puppy's development.

In addition to taking care of food, when raising Husky puppies, you should also pay attention to its environment. When the weather is good, take the Husky to do some activities in the yard. Do not go out unless the Husky has received all vaccinations. . Its kennel should be kept clean and hygienic, and it should be exposed to the sun frequently. Ultraviolet rays can kill viruses.

Vaccine and deworming work:

28 days after birth: first deworming for internal parasites.

30 days after birth: the first dose of the two-part vaccine.

50 days old or older: the second dose of the six-part vaccine.

58 days old or older: Second round of deworming for internal parasites.

70 days old or older: The third dose of the six-combination vaccine.

88 days old or older: Second round of deworming for internal parasites.

To get the rabies vaccine, you must go to a regular hospital. You must not take the puppy out until 4 months after the puppy returns home.