First of all, milk must not be fed. It is best to feed Husky puppies mainly dog food. Huskies aged one and a half to three months should be fed 56-187g per meal (note: 40g is about 290 grains, everyone Convert or weigh it yourself), it is best to feed 4 times a day, preferably small and frequent meals, so as not to put too much burden on the dog's gastrointestinal tract. After three months, you can start to supplement calcium. Take calcium tablets twice a week. Take it out to bask in the sun to promote calcium absorption.
If it is about 2 months old, buy some dog food specifically for puppies, soak it until soft and then feed it. (Note that it does not need to be too soft, as long as it is not so hard.) You can usually give it some green leafy vegetables, chop them up and mix them into the dog food. Drink yogurt once a week. Note, not milk! Dogs who drink milk will have diarrhea. You can also give it some eggs. When it gets older, buy some big bones and let it chew on them once a month (except chicken and fish bones). Don't eat irritating foods, such as onions, ginger, and garlic. Don’t eat chocolate either, it can be fatal!
Don’t eat food that is too greasy or too salty. Don’t give it food that is too oily or too salty. If conditions permit, you can give it an egg yolk every day; it is best not to give it human food.
You can give your dog meat after three months. Pork is too high in fat, so eat as little as possible. Beef and chicken are fine.
In addition, you can give it some porridge on weekdays. Note that porridge cannot be used as a staple food, but only eats it occasionally. You can also eat fruits such as watermelon and apples, just pay attention to small amounts.
A Husky puppy is actually like a child, cute and fragile. It needs careful care from parents. Remember to prepare a special hand towel for it. Every time you come home from an outing, help it wipe its mouth, paws and belly clean. To prevent it from getting upset after licking its fur.
