Precautions for Tibetan Mastiff Breeding in Winter

The Tibetan Mastiff seems to have thick hair and is very cold-resistant. However, due to current family breeding, the cold-resistant ability of the Tibetan Mastiff is not as good as before, so the Tibetan Mastiff needs to be properly supplemented with nutrients in winter. Adult Tibetan Mastiffs need to consume more than 5 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight every day, of which animal protein should be no less than 1.6 grams per kilogram of body weight. In the cold winter, more protein should be added.
In the Tibetan Mastiff’s feed, carbohydrates are very important and nutritious after protein. In the food, cornmeal, wheat flour, rice, etc. can be used as carbohydrate feed for Tibetan Mastiffs to supplement the body of Tibetan Mastiffs. of carbohydrates. The daily fat requirements of Tibetan Mastiffs are 1.3 g/kg body weight for puppies and 1.2 g/kg body weight for adult dogs. Based on feed material estimates, it should be 8% to 10%. Tibetan Mastiffs have a special preference for the fat of cattle and sheep.
Vitamins are indispensable substances for Tibetan Mastiffs to maintain normal psychological functions and metabolism. We must pay attention to the nutritional ratio of Tibetan Mastiffs. If vitamin supplements are often ignored during feeding, multivitamin deficiency will often occur. disease. Under normal circumstances, adult Tibetan Mastiffs require more than 100 to 200 ml of water per kilogram of body weight per day, and young dogs even reach 100 to 180 ml. During the breeding period, or when feeding drier food, the amount of water consumed must be reduced.
Mastiffs are complex dogs that need large animal bones that can be chewed, such as cow bones. These bones are rich in bone marrow and calcium substances, which are particularly helpful for mastiffs, especially young mastiffs. Very helpful for tooth development. Chicken racks are sharp bone fragments that can easily pierce the mastiff's throat and stomach, but are actually harmful. Many people feed them with raw eggs, or mix the raw eggs one by one into the food after it is cooked. The raw eggs will have a counteracting effect with the vitamin H in the Tibetan Mastiff's body. Feeding raw eggs for a long time will cause damage to the Mastiff's fur. Great damage.

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