Miniature Poodle
Offer food to your poodle three times a day. If your puppy isn't hungry that often, reduce the frequency.
Depend on the dirtiness . Usually my poodle ones a week
1-3 depending on how much they have to drink.
as often as you feel the need too...it depends on how much fluid you intake daily. The average adult bladder holds approximately 1 pint of liquid so you should urinate as many times as your bladder is filled daily. This means, if you drink 2 pints of liquid you should urinate at least twice before you could drink anything else, unless of course you wanted to urinate on yourself.
You should take in atleast 2000-2500 ml of water a day to maintain healthy fluid balance in the body. You normally urinate about 1500 ml of that.
It means that the particular liter is a second generation of that breed. For example, an FB1 miniature Goldendoodle (golden retriever/poodle) would mean that the breeder originally bred a poodle and a golden to get the first set of goldendoodle puppies. Then the breeder bred those goldendoodles with another toy poodle. So now the goldendoodles are bred BACK to poodle and they have now more poodle in them than golden.
The kits (babies) still urinate but they are small animals and don't go often. My Flemish Giant didn't urinate a lot when he was a kit but since he's grown he goes more often.
The liver is breaking it down so quickly that its trying to get it out of your body causing you to have to urinate often.
The Cockapoo is an American mix breed of the Cocker Spaniel and the Miniature Poodle. The name "Cockapoo" comes from a combination of the first four letters of "Cocker" and the first three letters of "Poodle".
Poodles can often live to be 16 to 18 years old and a few make it to 20. The smaller poodles live the longest. They are a sturdy and highly intelligent dog and one breed that has fewer diseases or other physical problems. Usually the average life span of a poodle ranges from around 13-14 years.
The Alaskan Klee Kai is often mistakenly referred to as a 'miniature husky'.