Puppies are different from adult dogs. When the newly purchased Golden Retriever puppy arrives home, the feed must be carefully prepared for the first period of time. Protein, calcium, vitamin D and other nutrients are very important, because generally, golden retriever puppies from six months to one year old need twice as many calories per kilogram of body weight as adult dogs.

It is best for golden retriever puppies to eat milk as their main food before one month ago, because at this time, the puppy's intestines, teeth, and body are not fully developed. Forcibly feeding some messy things at this time will damage the stomach, teeth, and is not good for physical development. But golden retriever puppies cannot drink milk, as it will hurt the stomach and cause diarrhea. You can drink better goat milk powder.

Because golden retriever puppies have small stomachs, they must master the principle of eating small meals often. At about two months, you can start trying to wean. In the early stages of weaning, you should feed your baby more than four times a day. The portion should be controlled every time you feed, and the puppy should not be allowed to overeat.

Weaning is also very particular. It needs to be done slowly. You can start with some milk cakes and nutritional ointments. My family didn't know this before, so they thought they could just eat dog food, which resulted in gastrointestinal damage.

Puppies should eat some relatively soft things. If they eat dog food, they can soak it in water or milk before eating it. They must not eat dry dog ​​food. Don't eat what humans eat either. After puppies get used to eating some of the food that humans eat, they will become dependent on what humans eat. Because the nutrients in what people eat are different from the nutritional needs of puppies, the result will be uneven nutritional absorption of golden retriever puppies and affect their development.