What's the right feeding schedule for my one-day-old newborn puppy?

Every puppy milk replacer will have slightly different guidelines on how much to feed, so start by reading the directions. If you have more questions, then get a picture of the instructions so that we can officially tell you how much to feed. For example, Esbilac instructs that you use 30ml of reconstituted powder for every 115g of body weight per day. So for your puppy, he would need around 25ml per day. Divide this up into your daily feedings, which should be every 2-3 hours. So if you feed every 2 hours, then you would feed 2ml per feeding. Here is some more information on raising orphan puppies: http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=576

First, I would definitely recommend having the litter and mom examined by your vet - there are a number of health problems that could be making the dam reject the puppies. In general a one week old puppy should be eating about 22-30 ml of commercial puppy milk replacer (such as Esbilac) per day, and should be fed every 2-3 hours. This link has more information on caring for an orphan puppy. I would not recommend using a home made emergency milk replacer recipe. https://www.petcoach.co/article/orphaned-puppies-how-to-raise-them/

I am attaching an article here which will give you detailed information on caring for orphaned puppies: http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=576 This includes a recipe for formula, though feeding them a commercial formula made specifically for dogs, such as esbilac, is best. They need feeding every few hours. If you feel like he is very weak, then I would recommend an exam by a veterinarian to be sure there isn't a medical cause for his weakness. They can look him over and be sure he is healthy, and help show you how to feed him and stimulate him to go to the bathroom if that is a problem for him.

Puppies typically nurse every 2-4 hours until 3-4 weeks old then it can be every 4-6 hours. If he has a good suckle reflex that is a good sign and he is probably hungry. You will use puppy milk replacement until he is weaned which generally starts around 4-5 weeks of age the. Transition to soft puppy food and decrease milk feedings. They do have to stay warm. Their normal body temperature is 100 so that can be a sign if shaking. You have to gently wipe their behind and probates to stimulate them to go to the bathroom. This should be done after every meal. They generally sleep a lot and as they get older and more coordinated then they stay awake longer

Hello, and thank you for your question. For 12 day old kittens, they should still be on mother's milk or kitten formula. They will need to eat/be fed every 2-3 hours during the day. Here is a link that provides some detailed instructions on bottle feeding kittens: http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=576 I hope this helps! Good luck with your kittens!

Poor pup. He needs puppy milk replacement because the buffalo milk likely isn't enough nutrition for him. You can buy puppy milk replacement formula online or at your local feed store in most cases. You can even check with your local vet clinics to see if they carry it. If he isn't active, he may be ill, which would warrant a vet visit as well if the new formula does not improve his activity level. Here is more guided information on how to care for orphaned puppies, which should help greatly. ---> https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951456 You also want to make sure you are stimulating this puppy to pee and poop, since it can't do it itself. You have to feed puppies this young once every 2-3 hours, so if you are only doing it 2 times a day, it is severely malnourished just from that alone. Increase its feedings to give it the best chance of survivial. I do hope that this puppy will be able to thrive and do well moving forward. Best of luck and take care.

This one likely has a medical condition that is keeping him from being as strong as the others. The best thing to do is have him evaluated by a vet. There may be something that can be corrected. It's very important for them to have the mother's milk, so the best thing you can do is remove the bigger ones every three hours (day and night) to allow the little one to suckle. You should also get some milk replacer for dogs at the pet store. There is feeding guidelines on the box. Sometimes mom may be dry, so if the pup is suckling for a long time (over 5 minutes), then he's likely not getting enough milk from mom and you should offer the milk replacer. Feeding can be reduced to every four hours when he is four weeks, and transitioning to puppy food can happen at six weeks. I hope that helps and the pup turns-out OK.