As often as they eat. You do not have to take them outside or anything. They do not have control over their bowels and bladders yet, so Mom licks their bellies to make them go, then she cleans up after them. It is kind of a survival technique, because if they were in the wild and a predator saw young puppy droppings, they would know there is free dinner within 10 feet. She will do this until they are about 2 weeks old, then they will go by themselves and you will have the never-ending task of changing newspaper under the puppies.
Your dog probably has worms!!! Your puppy needs training.
No, your puppy just needs to be trained.
it depends on the puppy. there isn't an exact answer....
it is really really easy, you have to sit them on the pad and leave them there for a while, sometimes the puppy might pee or poop where else, if they poop somewhere else yo pic up the poop, set it on the pad and let them sniff it, the puppy will know where to poop (might not work on all puppies)
Let your puppy drink as often as it wants to, it's not going to drink for the sake of it - the puppy will drink because it needs to.
When they poop for the first time.
puppy poop ? well this may sound gross but the mommys eat it ! bye !
The puppy had seizures beginning yesterday> He ate cat poop would that cause this?
No, the puppy doesn't know better, but you do ( I think). House train your pup.
Puppies already know how to poop. Edit: The original answer is incorrect. Puppies need stimulation to poop and urinate when they are first born. Typically the mother will lick the puppy to get it to urinate or poop, but if the owner needs to assist then you can use a warm paper towel on their stomach and anus to get them to use the bathroom. This is very important until they can do it on their own, which is about 2 weeks after birth typically.
You can discourage your puppy from eating poop by immediately cleaning up after them to remove the temptation. You can also try feeding your puppy a high-quality diet to ensure they are getting all necessary nutrients, as sometimes eating poop can be a sign of a dietary deficiency. If the behavior persists, consult with a veterinarian to rule out any underlying health issues.
They should and will defecate after meals.