How long does it take for a Samoyed's ears to stand up? About forty days after birth, a Samoyed's ears will start to stand up; usually one of them stands up first, and then the other one stands up after a period of time; the interval may be one or two days. It may be a month or two, depending on the dog's diet, ear condition and growth conditions.

Under normal circumstances, when a Samoyed is born, both ears naturally droop. Approximately forty days after birth, the ears will gradually stand up. Usually one of them stands up first, and then the other side stands up after a period of time. The interval may be one or two days, or it may be A month or two. Because dogs have different diets, ear conditions, and growth conditions, the time it takes for their ears to erect will vary.

If the Samoyed’s ears have not successfully erected after eight months, it means that the Samoyed has a genetic gene for soft ears and is born unable to erect ears. Because most Samoyeds can successfully erect ears, only Samoyeds with soft ear genes will not have erect ears.

If you want your dog’s ears to stand up quickly, then the owner must help the dog supplement enough nutrition. Only those dogs with adequate nutritional intake will have a quick and smooth ear erection process. The most important nutrient needed for erect ears is calcium. There are many foods in life that contain calcium, such as tofu, cooked egg yolks, dried shrimps, kelp, and soy products. These foods can be mixed into dog food and fed, or they can be made into complementary foods or snacks and fed separately. If the owner does not have time to make complementary food, he can also directly give calcium powder to the dog to help the dog quickly replenish calcium.