When the puppy has teeth(start between4 to 6 weeks) try some puppy food soaked in water, mash up with a fork and see how good he/she eats,if he/she goes for it start weaning off the bottle,also make sure your puppy drinks water,at first he/she might just lick it off your finger,just make sure he/she does drink enough water.
no
You should stop feeding your dog puppy food when it reaches about 1 year. A typical puppy will reach adult size when its about 8-12 months.
when it can bite people
10 weeks
23
The Mother licks their bunghole, if you are bottle feeding puppies better get a dental dam.
To create a DIY feeding bottle for puppies, you can use a clean plastic bottle with a small hole in the nipple. Fill the bottle with puppy formula and gently feed the puppies by holding the bottle at an angle to mimic nursing. Make sure to sterilize the bottle before each use to prevent any infections.
No, the dog will stop producing milk when she is ready. You will need to start feeding the pups puppy food with warm water when shes ready to stop feeding her pups.
You might want to try bottle-feeding it warm milk
To help your baby stop fidgeting while bottle feeding, try creating a calm and quiet environment, ensuring the bottle nipple is the right size and shape for your baby, holding your baby in a comfortable position, and gently guiding their hands away from the bottle if they are fidgeting. Consistent feeding routines and soothing techniques can also help reduce fidgeting during feeding time.
To encourage your baby to stop pushing away the bottle during feeding, try adjusting the feeding environment to reduce distractions, holding your baby close and maintaining eye contact, and offering the bottle at regular intervals when your baby is calm and hungry. Additionally, try different bottle nipples or feeding positions to see what works best for your baby. Consistent and gentle encouragement can help your baby become more comfortable with feeding.
To help your baby stop flailing their arms and legs while bottle feeding, try swaddling them snugly in a blanket, holding them close to your body, and feeding them in a calm and quiet environment. This can help them feel secure and focused on feeding, reducing the urge to move their arms and legs.