Pekingese (definite introduction)

Dogs often show the attitude of swallowing jujubes when eating, but this does not mean Dogs are so hungry. This is just a habit they have inherited from a long time ago. Therefore, we cannot be fooled by this phenomenon and habitually provide them with food, which is likely to cause indigestion in dogs. So what are the characteristics of dog diet? Let’s find out.

Some dogs are not picky eaters, while others, especially giant and miniature dogs, are extremely picky eaters. Dogs prefer eating meat rather than food, and they may prefer certain types of meat, such as beef. They like a variety of tastes and prefer sweet foods and salty foods with strong flavors. The smell of food is also important because it affects their appetite.

Most dogs will be happy to eat the same kind of food every day. If their diet is balanced and nutritious, then this eating habit is reasonable. However, many dogs still like to eat changed food, even if they cannot adapt to the new food at the beginning and may even suffer from diarrhea. Therefore, the new food you introduce for it should be similar to the types of food it usually eats.

Most dogs eat one meal a day, but if the frequency of their feeding is changed, they will quickly adapt. In the wilderness, dogs may only get one meal for several days, but even so, most dogs still prefer multiple meals throughout the day. No matter how many times you feed throughout the day, as long as the food intake can meet the energy needs and the food is balanced and sufficient in nutrients, your dog can stay healthy.

For most dogs, if you provide them with food without restraint, they will eat the right amount, but this will vary from dog to dog. The dog's habit of overeating may be related to its past life in the wilderness---at that time, they might not be able to catch prey for several days. Therefore, when they eat something, they will defend their food, and even defend themselves against animals that are stronger than them. At home, you should train your dog to learn to give up food that he can't eat from an early age.

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