Teacup puppy

1. HOW TO OWN A TEACUP PUPPY Teacup dogs are minimized versions of larger breeds named for their size, they has been bred to be as small as possible. They are capable of fitting inside little cups. They are the tiniest dogs in the world and are preferred for their convenient size, cute puppy-like visage, and low necessity for workout. The most distinct of the teacup dogs are from the toy dog group such as teacup Yorkshire terriers and pugs, although other breeds, such as beagles, have also been bred in the miniature size. Off the record, a teacup dog is a dog that is at least 1 year old and size at 17 inches or less. They usually weigh 4 pounds or less at maturity. Anyhow, there is no one mandatory size since teacup dogs are not a regulated or official breed. The median lifespan is actually 12 to 15 years as smaller dogs do tend to live longer than larger breeds, and if given the appropriate treatment, your teacup puppy can lead a long, satisfying life as well. It has taken years of breeding and downsizing of parental to produce the "teacup puppy". There are a lot of give up that go into breeding tiny puppies. They require around the clock care for the next 3 months and for the extra minis even longer. This makes Teacup puppies expensive. Yet, they require regular walks, healthy activity and playtime every single day, but they just won't get the penned energy that drives them to destructive behavior, after a few hours of lonesomeness. These small dogs that can be left alone include breeds such as Coton de Tulear, Bichon Frise, Maltese or Toy and Miniature Poodles. Doctors state common health issues for teacup dogs include low blood sugar, heart defects, seizures, digestive problems, respiratory problems, and blindness. The breeding practices can also lead to an ever-increasing risk for liver shunts. Feeding Schedule: Teacup puppies should be fed a diet rich in fiber. Look for canned or dry foods that contain ingredients like eggs, chicken, fruits, veggies, and omega 3 fatty acids. Also, make sure the dog food you choose contains Karo syrup. Teacup puppies are exposed to low blood sugar and this ingredient can help counterbalance that. Consult to your vet about what kinds of puppy chow to provide. They may have recommendations based on your puppy's specific breed. The label of your chosen food should have feeding instructions that let you know how much a Teacup puppy should get every day, but also make sure to discuss this with your veterinarian. Make sure your puppies get relax: Teacup puppies tend to sport hard. They tend to feel very tired after activity. If your puppy is falling asleep, it is important to give it time to rest. Arrange a comfortable bed/area for teacup puppies. After playing with your puppy, place it in its bed/place. Leave the puppy isolated and let it rest for a few hours. Teacup puppies need about 12 to 14 hours of sleep a day. Restrict playtime to an hour long sessions to keep your puppy rested. Vaccination and Deworming: Take your Teacup puppy to a vet; at once you get it from a shelter or breeder. If your puppy has not already made a full round of vaccinations, get it vaccinated to avoid diseases like rabies. If your puppy has not been examined for worms, bring in a stool sample to have it evaluated for parasites. If your puppy does have worms, your vet can provide a deworming treatment . If you found your puppy at an animal shelter, there is a greater risk of worms. It's important to bring a stool sample to your vet to check. Dental care: Considering that teacup puppies have very small mouths, their teeth are congested together more closely, which makes them sensitive to plaque accumulation and they don't have the jaw strength to clean teeth through chewing. This can make them prone to dental issues. Have your puppy's teeth examined by a veterinarian. If your vet believes your puppy is at risk for dental issues, they will go over treatment options with you. By suggesting a special food or treats, your vet may also need you to brush your teacup puppy's teeth regularly. Despite that, you could have your teacup puppy safe outside by using several modus. In fact, you could have your teacup dog carried out in a dog purse, or you could have a shoulder bag so that you can have your teacup dog safe in it. Other methods that you could try are to have your puppy on a leash so that you have the upper hand in controlling the puppy. With the leash around you could tag your puppy from wandering in places that are unsafe. Another fact that you will have to keep in mind is that you will have to take your pet to public places only after it is fully vaccinated. In public

2. places there are a lot of diseases that could infect your puppy, so make sure that your puppy is fully vaccinated when you take it to public places.