The number of pets is growing, and many of the small partners are raising dogs for the first time, and there must be a lot of care they don't know about, and a few of the things they need to know are sorted out.
Catering
Newly raised milk dogs need to be provided with goat milk powder, milk cake, dog nests, pots, water basins, which are common everyday items, which can be replaced with larvae food between March and April, while dogs can change their teeth during this period, which is more likely to bite things and bite around, so that they can be prepared to chew rubber, cow bones, etc., and sharpen their teeth. It relieves a dog from the pain and discomfort of his teeth, and slowly allows his teeth to grow new ones.
2. Medical examination
The first thing to do when a dog comes home is to take him to the hospital for a basic medical examination, the most important of which is canine plague, small, coronary, to see if there are any infectious diseases, which are fatal to the dog, and a higher success rate of early treatment.
3. Immunization
Dogs need to be vaccinated against deadly infectious diseases and can choose between Intelvi and Pfizer. The vaccination schedule is as follows:
First multiple: 7th to 8th week after birth.
Second series: 11th to 12th weeks after birth.
Third shot: 15th to 16th week after birth. rabies can be administered together at this time.
It is recommended that an antibody test be performed around four weeks after the above vaccine to see if the antibody in the larvae is sufficient.
Then rabies are administered every year.
Dogs who have just been vaccinated will be less resistant at this point in time to keep the dogs warm, not to go out and avoid changing food.
4. Dog bath
Do not take a bath until all vaccinations have been completed, otherwise the dogs will be prone to cold and disease and will be able to use dry powder to bathe the dogs around one to two weeks after all vaccinations have been completed.
5. In vitro deworming
The larvae can undergo the first deworming for about 30 days, preferably once a month for six months and every three months thereafter for adults. Deworming must be done in a way that is not too large or too small, is too high to cause poisoning and is too small to serve the purpose of deworming.