My 3-week GSD puppy can't walk. What to feed her? When to see a vet?

At four weeks old she need to be eating high protein, high calorie puppy food and if not able she should be fully assessed by a vet to check for underlying illness. Diluted milk would be deficient in energy levels for a pup of this age

It is possible that Cookie has not hit a growth spurt yet and will increase her growth rate in another month or so. I would recommend a good deworming to make sure parasites are not a reason for slow growth. Also, I would make sure she has a good balanced puppy food. If she does not seem to like the puppy food you can always change the brand or even mix in wet food to help stimulate her appetite. Some shepherds are born with congenital defects but these are pretty rare. IF you feel she is not improving I would recommend taking her to your vet for a good exam.

Pups should not be away from their mother and siblings until at least 8-10weeks of age to ensure they are fully weaned, have received at least one vaccination and have had an appropriate amount of socialisation with their litter mates and mother, early separation increases anxiety and aggression in many cases. HE should be fed a high quality puppy food and fresh water to drink 15-18months to ensure optimal development and to reduce the risk of growth deformities and joint disease. Be sure to deworm him regularly. The age at which he can be left in an outdoor enclosure depends on your local climate - your local vets office would be best placed to advise on local risk factors for both climate, vaccination schedules and parasite prevention (including ticks) - I recommend you call in and have a chat with them before you bring any puppy home

Sudden loss of appetite and weight loss in a puppy is very concerning and may be related to fever, infection or a bowel obstruction, particularly if accompanied with nausea or vomiting Please have her assessed urgently by a vet, reduced appetite is never normal in a growing pup

Feed him 4-5 times daily at his age. Puppies need to eat small meals frequently to keep glucose levels stable. As he ages, you can definitely rease the number of feedings until he is eating twice daily at about 1 year old. The brands of food you mentioned are all premium diets and excellent choices for a growing puppy. If the have "large breed" puppy formulas, those would be best to ensure Odin doesn't grow too fast. You can make a slurry or gruel by mixing the Esbilac with the kibble. Decrease the amount of liquid over the next few weeks until he is eating dry food by 8-10 weeks of age. He can begin vaccines at 8 weeks of age though you may want to have him dewormed now and then repeat it in the next several weeks.

It looks like Elsa may have some allergic skin disease and a bacterial infection going on. Most GSD puppies run very thin especially at this age, so as long as she is dewormed and you are feeding her a high quality puppy food like Hills or Royal Canin then you probably have nothing to worry about. The skin infection on the belly probably needs to be seen by your vet, but you can try using a warm water epsom salt bath or compress on this area several times a day for a few days and this might clear it up without a visit to the vet.

Hello, You can try to syringe her water to keep her hydrated and rub syrup on her gums to prevent low blood sugar. However, Olie must see a veterinarian to determine the cause of vomiting and receive proper treatment. Typically, vomiting in a puppy her age is secondary to parasites, a virus, or even an intestinal obstruction.