How to raise Pyrenean Shepherd puppies? In fact, raising Pyrenean Shepherd dogs is relatively simple, but they require special care during the puppy period. Try to keep the environment as hygienic as possible, and choose softer foods.

The feeding method of Pyrenees Shepherd Dogs aged 2-3 months requires patient and careful management, which is closely related to the physical development of the puppies, and also has a direct impact on the normal development of the nervous system. Therefore, taking dogs for appropriate exercise has a good effect on strengthening bones and muscle tissue, improving the function of internal organs, promoting metabolism, and adapting to different climate and environmental conditions. Immunization and preventive deworming are the keys to ensuring the healthy growth of dogs. The appropriate vaccination schedule is the first vaccination at 45 days, and two consecutive vaccinations at 10-day intervals. The rabies vaccine is injected at 3 months of age, and the puppies are dewormed once a month.

What other methods are there for raising Pyrenean Shepherd puppies? 1. The puppies should live a regular life. Feeding should be regular and quantitative, and nutrition should be balanced. Don't let puppies develop bad habits of picky eating and lead to malnutrition. Be careful to prevent hypervitaminosis (especially vitamin A or D) or calcium deficiency. Puppies should not overeat. Generally, 7 to 8 minutes is enough. It is strictly forbidden to feed spoiled food. It is best to wash the food bowl after each feeding to prevent diarrhea or food poisoning. 2. Pay close attention to the puppy’s urination and defecation conditions. The frequency of bowel movements generally changes with the age of the dog. Several times a day at 1 month, and an average of about 3 times a day at 2 months. The frequency of stool is related to the type of food: for example, when feeding meat and rice, the amount and frequency of stool will be less; when feeding more starchy food, the frequency and amount will be higher. Pay attention to the color, smell and presence of worms in the puppy's stool. Normal stool is strip-shaped, moderately soft and hard, and usually slightly yellow. But it is also affected by food. For example, if you eat a lot of meat or feed some liver, your feces will usually turn black.