Goat milk, preferably raw, but the kind in the grocery store will work too. Avoid canned. Canned milk specially for puppies can be used, but it is very expensive for just 1 can, and goat milk is proven to be the best alternative for puppies.
Dogs start to produce milk when they need to feed their puppies. If your dog has milk but has no puppies, the puppies are probably inside the mother. You just need to be patient. Hope this helped at least a little bit! ;D
It is not recommended for the mother dog to nurse her other puppies after consuming a dead puppy. This can lead to health risks for the remaining puppies, such as infection or toxicity. It is best to consult a veterinarian for guidance in this situation.
It depends on whether that mother is pregnant. Usually if the female dog is not pregnant, then there is not much of a chance of it being able to get milk from it, with the fact that the dog would not have produced any milk, but on the other hand it will still be able to do other things to care for it.
Somtimes yes somtimes no but if the mother of the puppies is dead then yes if the mother of the puppies rejects her puppys then yes if the mother allows her to be around yes. but if the mother of the puppys snarls and growles no take the other pregnet dog away for the mother and her puppys. Female dogs are very moody when they have puppys and very protective, Just like wolves and there puppys!
If your dog doesn't have enough milk to feed her puppies, you can try supplementing their diet with puppy milk replacer, which is available at most pet stores. It's important to consult with a veterinarian to ensure the puppies are receiving proper nutrition and care. You can also consider fostering the puppies with a lactating surrogate mother dog, if available.
no you dont not unless you get the mother in another room or if the mother is calm the dog will bite you if you touch its puppies.
Eating is normal for your pregnant dog. The puppies will get their nutrition from the milk which is supplied by the mother's nutrients.
Yes. in fact, every contact with another dog with parasites gets the puppies the worms.
6 weeks. You should start giving them softened puppy food.
For the first few weeks, puppies are nursed on milk produced by the mother dog. As the pups develop they need to start transitioning to solid food. If assistance from the breeder is not available to produce gruel for the puppies to eat, the mother dog will eat and partially digest food which she then vomits for the puppies to eat. This sustains the puppies while they practice eating solid food until they are able to digest it themselves.
probably not. only if that dog has puppies.
Because the puppies get cold.