About 20 days after the baby golden retriever is born, the first deworming can be started while ensuring good health. From then on, when the golden retriever is six months old, deworm it every 2-4 weeks. Before it is six months to one year old, it should be dewormed every three months, and after one year old, it can be dewormed every six months.
If you find that your golden retriever is restless, has dandruff or small black particles on its hair, keeps licking or scratching the same place, or even suffers from shortness of breath, vomiting and diarrhea, and is gradually losing weight, the occurrence of these symptoms means that your golden retriever is losing weight. There are probably parasites in the body, and the little golden retriever must be dewormed in time. If your golden retriever is already suffering from severe parasites, it may lead to death if it is not treated in time. It is best for parents to take the baby to the hospital for veterinary treatment to avoid delaying the best treatment period.
It should be noted that if you buy or adopt a golden retriever, you cannot deworm it immediately when you take it home. Because the dog has not adapted to the new environment at this time, rash deworming can easily make it nervous or even sick. Also, it is best to have a period of time between deworming and vaccination, and not to do it at the same time, otherwise they may interact with each other and cause the vaccine to fail. Generally, vaccination should be done first and then deworming.
