How do I find the right wet food for my puppy?
Choosing the best wet food can be challenging, but with a few handy tips, you can find the right food for your pup. A decisive factor when choosing the right puppy food is the ingredients. Make sure that the food has a high meat content to ensure sufficient protein supply. Protein is an essential building block for your puppy's growth. Around 60% is ideal. In addition to quantity, quality is also important: Lean meat and high-quality offal provide particularly high-quality protein and contain valuable vitamins.
In addition to meat, other natural ingredients should be included in a balanced ratio. Along with high-quality protein, your puppy also needs healthy fats that support the skin and coat, as well as carbohydrates for energy supply.
Salmon oil and safflower oil are excellent sources of valuable omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, which have an anti-inflammatory effect and increase the well-being of your young dog. Fresh vegetables are an ideal source of carbohydrates. Potatoes, carrots or courgette are natural and easily digestible options. Avoid puppy food with artificial additives such as refined sugar, dyes, flavours or preservatives – these offer no added value and are unhealthy for dogs.
If you opt for puppy food with 100% food-grade quality ingredients, you can be sure that your puppy gets everything they need for a healthy start in life. Wet food for puppies ideally combines quality, natural ingredients and flavour.
Just as important as choosing the right type of food, is determining the ideal amount of food for your puppy. In the first months of life, it is advisable to spread the daily serving over several small meals, as the stomach of young dogs cannot yet absorb so much at once. How much food your puppy actually needs depends on various factors such as weight, age and activity level. A look at the manufacturer's feeding recommendation can provide guidance. The daily food serving can be determined even more precisely with a dog food calculator.
Tip: Puppies grow at very different rates. Small breeds usually mature earlier than large ones. Have your vet create a growth curve for your puppy so that your puppy is optimally cared for and has a healthy growth period.
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