Shetland
Many parents "raise dogs richly" and feed their dogs meat and bones from childhood, thinking that this is a way to love their dogs. Yes, dogs all like to chew bones. Whether they are large pet dogs or small and medium-sized pet dogs, chewing bones should be their hobby. Shetland also likes to chew bones in life, but the owner cannot just chew bones for it. Biting the bones of Shetland should also be scientific, and special matters should be paid attention to.
First of all, Shetland, which is breastfeeding and has just been weaned, cannot chew bones. When Shetland teeth grow and change teeth, its mouth will feel uncomfortable. At this time, you can try giving it some bones to chew on to ease the discomfort in the mouth (must be appropriate). Moreover, generally speaking, puppies before 6 months old are not suitable for chewing bones, because they are prone to poor digestion and burden on the gastrointestinal tract. Therefore, when puppies are changing their teeth, you may wish to buy some chewing gums and chewing sticks for Shetland to chew on.
Secondly, the bones for Shetland to chew on must be cooked, and when choosing and buying bones, you should pay attention to the bones of chickens, ducks, fish and other poultry (fasting, brittle, hard and sharp). Eat Shetland to avoid puncture wounds and piercing the dog's stomach. Large beef bones, pig bones, or lamb bones should be used, and they should be chewed by Shetland after being cooked. Note that it is best not to feed Shetland the bones covered with cartilage, as they can easily get stuck in the teeth and tear the dog's gums.
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