How to feed a Papillon Dog after giving birth? In the first few days of giving birth to a Papillon Dog, the principle of feeding a Papillon Dog is to eat small meals frequently, and the food should be easy to digest and absorb. After 3 or 4 days after the Papillon Dog is born, meat and other foods can be increased. For some, nutritional paste can be fed at the same time to supplement nutrition; postpartum calcium deficiency in butterfly dogs can cause limb twitching and other problems, so pay attention to calcium supplementation.

Dogs are very weak and fatigued after giving birth. In the first few days, the dog should be fed according to the principle of "eat less and eat more meals". Generally, it should be based on easy-to-digest and absorb foods such as broth, porridge, goat milk, etc. Postpartum dogs not only need nutrition for themselves, but also ensure the secretion of milk. Therefore, a high level of response should be maintained in terms of feeding quantity and nutrient density.

Secondly, when the pet dog is 3 or 4 days old, you can increase the dog’s food, including more meat. At the same time, the dog mother should also use nutritional supplements such as nutritional paste to supplement various vitamins and trace elements, and perform appropriate exercise. Generally speaking, about one week after the dog gives birth, the female dog’s diet can slowly return to normal.

In addition, owners must make a clean and comfortable kennel in advance for the dog to train in time, and ensure that the kennel is large enough to accommodate it and its children. Many dogs become more vigilant after giving birth and become extremely ferocious. Once strangers approach them, they will appear very ferocious. Therefore, it is best for owners to place the kennel in a quiet place where no one comes often, so that the dog mother can have enough space to feed her children and calm their emotions.

During the postpartum and lactation period, many dogs will experience twitching of limbs, stiffness of the whole body, and body temperature that can rise above 40°C, even causing coma and death. This is caused by acute postpartum calcium deficiency caused by low blood calcium concentration. Postpartum calcium deficiency in dogs not only seriously affects the physical health of the mother dog, but also causes huge harm to the health of the puppies. Therefore, it is necessary to supplement calcium for dogs from the beginning of pregnancy to ensure the health of the female dog after delivery.