| |
Powered by Click2.com | Dogs Cats Horses Birds Fish Other pets |
Click here to make Auspet.com your default home page |
Auspet - Message Boards
- Dogs - Pit bulls how much food should a 4 month pit have
|
UBBFriend: Email This Page to Someone! | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
Posted by | Topic subject: how much food should a 4 month pit have |
nannywithbrowneyes Member Posts: 10 |
posted 09-20-2003 05:57 AM
my daughter has a 4month old pit, named rosco. and we get into it about how much she should feed him. she said a cup a day. i don't think that is enough. he weights about 27 lbs. please tell me and what is the best dog food to give him. i also have another pit since my last one died. his name is chopper and he's 3 months old. thanks. IP: Logged |
Keith New Member Posts: 4 |
posted 09-20-2003 08:39 AM
My roommate and I were feeding our PITS three times a day at that age. That was about 5 cups per day, 2 2 and 1. They are now 8 and 9 months old, 75 and 65lbs respectively, and now eat twice per day. (4cups). 27lbs is probably a little too light for 4 months. I would say it needs to eat a little more. Consult the bag of food that you are feeding. It should tell you also. IP: Logged |
the_maine_pitbull Member Posts: 251 |
posted 09-20-2003 03:40 PM
Saige and Jekkyl are four months old. They are currently eating Purina Puppy Chow, however, I am looking for something better to switch them to. Saige is 52 pounds (very solid girl) and she gets four cups a day but has a hard time to finish it each feeding. Jekkyl is a mix breed but either way he is 26 pounds and he gets 3 cups, but doesn't ever finish all of that. He is chubby too. Angie IP: Logged |
goob Member Posts: 353 |
posted 09-21-2003 11:29 PM
If you can feel his ribs easily, or even see the outline of the last few, I'd say he's fine. If you can clearly see most of the ribs, distinguish a lot of the vertebrae, or see hipbones, too skinny. If you can't feel ribs by running your hands down his sides lightly, too fat. The food usually has guidelines for what to feed, start with that, and change as needed. It's also good to remember that in most cases, the better food you feed, the less you'll have to feed, because there will be less fillers that just pass through the dog undigested. My dog is still fairly active at 10 yrs old and 60 lbs, and gets a cup of dry and a can (sometimes 1/2 a can, depending on what kind of exercise I've been doing with her and whether or not she's already hogged down another cup of dry food from her freefeeding bowl) a day of Natural Balance food. IP: Logged |
All times are ET (US) | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
Secrets Of A Professional Dog Trainer! This E-book basically covers all three categories of training your dog: fixing dog problems, tips and secrets to use in your everyday training, and buying and raising a new puppy or older dog. It applies to all breeds and ages of dogs. It doesn't matter if you own an old dog or a young one, the information is, in some cases, shocking! You'll be saving time and money, avoiding mistakes and disastrous situations, and learning secrets other people only wish they knew....an excellent buy at only $49.97. Available for immediate download.
Doggy be good |
800 MB of space, 40 GIG transfer, 400 email address, SSI, SSL, MySql, CGI, PHP & much more...Click here |
Home | Contact us | Advertise here | Jobs at Auspet | Software Downloads | |
© 1999-2003 AusPet.com |