Feeding a puppy baby formula is not recommended as it lacks the essential nutrients that puppies need for healthy growth. Puppy-specific formulas or milk replacers are designed to meet their nutritional requirements. If you cannot access puppy formula, consult a veterinarian for the best alternatives. It's crucial to ensure that any substitute meets the specific needs of your puppy.
It is better for the puppy to be given puppy formula available from the vet.
kitten or puppy formula
For the first couple of weeks your puppy should drink it mothers milk then liquid or mashed puppy food. So yes you can feed a 10 week old puppy regular baby formula.
yes
with a eye dropper
no feed them baby formula until two months or until mom wants to feed them then u can feed them puppy foodAnother answer:Sorry, the answer above is not correct. Puppies can start eating moistened puppy food at about three weeks. If they don't eat enough of it, you can supplement with formula. By six weeks they should be completely off formula and on food only. Feed your puppy some milk from the store and be shure to take good care of your puppy too
Assuming you mean Squirrels - you feed them Puppy Formula found at most pet stores. Cow milk will kill them.
It depends on the age of the puppy. They will quit when they are full. Think of when they are nursing on mom...don't force them to eat if they have had their fill. Overfeeding a puppy can sometimes be just as bad as underfeeding.
Yes a two week old puppy can definitely drink baby formula, well puppy formula preferably. Well I hope that is what you meant because baby formula doesn't have the right nutrition for a puppy. However yes they should be drinking off of their mom or being bottle fed.
Puppy formula is.
Call your vet and ask about puppy milk if its cheaper ask what kind of baby formula
For a newborn puppy, feed them a specialized puppy milk replacer formula every 2-4 hours. Gradually introduce puppy food mixed with formula around 4 weeks old. Consult a veterinarian for specific feeding recommendations based on the puppy's breed and health needs.