What should you pay attention to when buying a Teddy dog? When buying a Teddy dog, you need to pay attention to choosing a good seller. It is best to make sure that the Teddy dog ​​is a purebred; when choosing a Teddy dog, you should choose healthy puppies; generally, puppies are between 2 You can take it home when it is one month old. Remember to ask the seller to return it within 2-3 weeks to avoid problems such as canine distemper and parvovirus symptoms within a few days of purchase.

1. Choose a good seller and go to see the dog with your friends. Observe the environment. It is best to see the parents of the Teddy dog ​​to determine whether the Teddy dog ​​is purebred.

2. Generally, puppies can be taken home when they are 2 months old. Remember to ask the seller to return the goods within 2-3 weeks. If the dog develops vomiting, diarrhea, and insomnia within 2-3 weeks of taking it home, When minor symptoms of canine distemper such as loss of energy and appetite are confirmed to be irreversible after treatment at a pet hospital, the seller should provide a full refund or share the cost of treatment.

3. The selection method of healthy Teddy dogs is as follows:

(1) Nose. A healthy dog's nose should be cool and moist at other times except when sleeping. On the contrary, there may be diseases (such as fever).

You also need to pay attention to the melanin deposits on the nose. The darker the nose, the better.

(2) Eyes. A healthy dog's eyes should be bright and lively, without eye discharge and other secretions.

Teddy has almond-shaped eyes, not large and protruding. There are usually tear ducts in the inner corners of the eyes. The tear ducts of puppies aged 2-3 months are generally not very serious. As long as the area around the eyes is clean, they will be cleaned frequently in the future. .

(3) Ears. A healthy dog's ears are clean and free of dirt. If there is an ear problem, touch the dog's ears with your hands or gently massage the auricle. The dog will dodge or bark. Open the ear canal and observe that there will be brown dirt in the ear canal.

(4) Excretions. If you are lucky enough to see a dog pooping, observe it. The poop of a healthy dog ​​is relatively beautiful, well-formed, and moderately soft and hard. On the contrary, the poop of a healthy dog ​​is loose, and in severe cases, it is bloody, smelly, and has a fishy smell.

　(5) Anus. If the dog has diarrhea and the seller does not do superficial things, then there will be residual excrement around the anus of the sick dog after diarrhea, which will stick to the hair and be very dirty; for a healthy dog ​​and a seller who takes good care of it, the area around the dog’s anus should be Very clean.

　(6) Soles of feet. A healthy dog's paws should be soft and flexible, not hard and dry.

(7) Body temperature. If you are worried, you can ask the seller to take the dog’s temperature on the spot, usually rectal measurement (chrysanthemum measurement method):

Small dogs: 38.5-39 degrees Celsius for puppies, 38-39 degrees Celsius for adult dogs;

Medium-sized dogs: 38.5-39 degrees Celsius for puppies, 38-38.5 degrees Celsius for adult dogs;

Large dogs: 38.2-39 degrees Celsius for puppies, 37.5-38 degrees Celsius for adult dogs.

　(8) Spirit. healthy littleDogs are lively and naughty, not listless.

　(9) Appetite. Generally, healthy puppies will eat whatever they are given, and even eat dog food happily; adult dogs have no interest in dog food anymore, and the food that usually measures the appetite of such dogs is chicken; sick dogs basically have no response to food. .

(10) Fur. The skin is clean, with no dandruff, black spots, red spots, pimples, scabs, or scars; the hair is clean, shiny, and has no irregular or abnormal hair loss. Otherwise, it is considered to have a skin disease.

　(11) Teeth. Observing the teeth is the most common way to identify the age of a dog. The teeth of puppies are generally relatively small before they are 2 months old, and they begin to change at about 3 months old.