What should I feed my dog everyday chart?

Feeding at the same time each day can also prevent toileting accidents in the house. Ideally puppies should not be fully weaned before 60 days old and should remain with their mothers for this time. If possible feed growing puppies from 4 weeks onwards to appetite (alongside their mother’s milk), feeding meals little and often 3-4 times per day. At 6 months old meals can be reduced to 2 times per day. For large and extra-large breed puppies aim for slow and steady growth (reaching adult size can take longer for these breeds). Puppy's ExpectedAdult Weight (kg): Small5 - 10kg Medium10 - 20kg Large20 - 40kg X-Large40 - 50kg 1-3 Months Old 75g – 190g 100g – 450g 200g – 620g 300g – 550g 3-6 Months Old 120g - 250g 200g – 550g 450g – 850g 550g – 950g 6-12 Months Old 135g – 220g 250g – 500g 550g – 750g 700g – 800g 1-2 Years Old (large breed dog) Adult Feeding Adult Feeding Adult Feeding 650g – 720g. Ensuring your dog is at an optimal body weight is an essential part of maintaining good health. Remember, dogs should always have access to fresh water in the home. Ensure clean, fresh drinking water is available to your puppy at all times.

The dog feeding chart on the back of his dog food package can help guide you. Dog feeding charts usually make recommendations for daily intake. If you’re feeding your dog more than once a day, you’ll need to divide the amount recommended in the chart between those meals. Here’s a sample dog feeding chart similar to the one you will find on any dry dog food packaging: Adult Dog Size (lbs) Dry Food Feeding Amount (cups) 3 to 12 1/3 to 1 1 to 1 1/3 21 to 35 1-1/3 to 2 2/3 36 to 50 2 to 2 2/3 51 to 75 2-2/3 to 3-1/3 76 to 100 3-1/3 to 4-1/4 100+ 4-1/4 plus 1/4 cup for each 10 lbs of body weight over 100 lbs. For most dogs, feeding twice each day—once in the morning and once in the evening—is appropriate. Keeping portion sizes consistent and appropriate based on his age, weight and activity levels will help him maintain his ideal weight and remain active.