Dogs can give birth in 4 months after one birth.
Some females may have thinning hair after having puppies due to hormonal imbalances and/or the stress of having and caring for puppies.
We wean our small breed puppies at 5 weeks, by 5 weeks of taking care of puppies the moms are sooooo ready to be done taking care of puppies! As long as they have some teeth 5 weeks is good, just make sure that they are eating, if they are "teacup" pups they nurse up to around 8 weeks.
Well, you can call the vet and ask them how often you should feed them. When I have to "mother" some of my puppies, at the age of two weeks, I feed them every two hours.
Because some moms are lazy or they are sick of puppies you should really ask a vet I seriously have the same problem
It is best to let them stay with mother and siblings to feed and learn some basic social behaviors until they are at least 7 weeks, 8 weeks being better. Working in a pet store you will notice the 8 week puppies are more adaptable, social, and healthier than younger puppies.
well the best is when they get some hair and open the eyes the most common times are six weeks.
4-5 weeks some dry food by 6 only dry needed
Yes, some dogs may experience postpartum shedding after giving birth. This shedding is typically due to hormonal changes and is a normal process as the dog's body adjusts after pregnancy. It is important to provide proper grooming and care to help the dog manage this shedding period.
It just depends. some women at 15 weeks finds out the gender some just don't at all until your like 18+ weeks...
all puppies of all breeds can leave their mothers at 6 weeks. puppies wean at three weeks and eat soft canned food mixed with kibble. although the mothers aren ot feeding them anymore they still need that bond with their mothers upnuntil 6 weeks because if they leave earlier you will have a mal-adjusted dog.
You can start giving them some puppy food with water mixed in, then gradually give them the food dry.
Due to the high incidence of parasitism in puppies and the risks posed to humans by hookworms and roundworms, the Center for Disease Control recommends that puppies be started on a preventative deworming schedule at 2 weeks of age and continued every 2 weeks until they are at least 8 weeks of age. Some veterinarians recommend continuing this deworming program until a pup is 12 weeks of age or is started on a monthly heartworm preventative that also treats hookworms and roundworms. For puppies who have not been dewormed regularly starting from 2 weeks of age, fecal examination to determine their infection status and then appropriate deworming treatments should be performed. Your veterinarian is he best source of information on deworming your puppies and should always be involved in setting up a deworming program.