All puppies from a pound are healthy plus you get a free vet check when you adopt one
Puppy fat as in baby fat? Depends. If you don't try to stay healthy then you will have your "puppy fat" AND the rest of your body weight. But then again, if you are one of those people who want to stay healthy -or are one of those people who can eat whatever they want and not gain a pound-, your "puppy fat" will no longer be there. But like I said, it just depends on your body and how you treat it.
?shush
A healthy puppy that hates its owner!
If the breeder is responsible then the animal from the shelter can be just as healthy as the breeder. But the shelter pet is usually very healthy. If the breeder is not responsible or is a horrible puppy mill the shelter pet is probably healthier.
two pound butter and a baby puppy
yes if it is dry it is not
you go to the pound and buy a girl or boy dog to mate with your first dog
I have heard a lot about pitbulls in the pound. Check your pound for the pitbull rescue program.
The ideal temperature for a puppy to be comfortable and healthy is between 68-75 degrees Fahrenheit. This range helps to prevent overheating or getting too cold, ensuring the puppy's well-being.
The pound or an animal shelter. Be aware that a puppy is more expensive to own than an adult dog due to the various shots & such a puppy needs in order to grow up healthy. Plus a puppy will need more training, and may be more destructive due to not being old enough to know better. A dog a few years old will be less likely to have those issues, and you will be helping the pound/animal shelter *immensely* because the older animals are harder to adopt and are therefore more likely to be put down.
The normal temperature for a puppy is around 100-102.5 degrees Fahrenheit. To ensure your puppy's temperature stays healthy, provide a comfortable environment, monitor for signs of illness or distress, and seek veterinary care if needed.
Yes. The puppy may have contracted a sickness from the pet shop or pound that you purchased him/her from. It may also be nerves. Moving into a new home can be quite the challenge for a puppy.