What Food Will My Dog Eat?

Recently I bought a cute puppy from Seminole Kennels but I have no idea that how will I take care of her and what should I give her to eat? Can anyone give me the idea about that?

Anything a dog ingests can affect his appetite. That includes eating animal waste such as bird and rabbit feces and dried up worms off sidewalks or grass, chemical treated grass, contaminated water (from shared bowls at dog parks or community run-off from landscaping and such), other non-approved objects such as acorns, bark, and twigs. Also, consider any treat including those listed as for dental health, etc. may contain ingredients such as peanut butter (due to fat content & additives), dairy containing items, fatty table scraps, processed meats that make a dog's stomach uneasy could be the culprit why the dog then doesn't want to eat meals. Your dog may be getting his/her paws on this from someone other than you - sometimes small children & seniors drop unapproved foods, and groomers, and even some walkers/sitters who are trying to become fast friends could possibly be providing non-approved treats. I'd suggest first rule out all these other sources, which could lead to digestive upset issues, including pancreatitis.

Next, muster up all your patience because this may take trials of many types of dog food, including different proteins and very different nutritional profiles. You may also do some research & reading at dogfoodadvisor.com

If you take your dog with you to an independently owned, local/small high end dog store that sells food, usually they will consult with you and your dog on a personalized basis, allow you to place multiple bags on the floor for the dog to smell and show you with body&paw movement which one he/she gravitates to, and send you home with some free samples to try at home (ideally just a taste on different plates, presented like a wine tasting).

If you take your dog to a larger chain pet store, only buy small bags, and keep your receipt with the bag. Again, I'd place multiple bags on the floor for the dog to smell and show you with body&paw movement which one he/she gravitates to. The larger pet stores will give you credit if you return more than half the bag within thirty days as you go through this process -- they understand.

Another idea - Ask the vet to do an allergy test. I had that done and it came back with what the dog was allergic/sensitive to AND gave me a list of dry and canned food he could have, what other stuff in the region he was sensitive to (Darn mesquite trees - he and I shared that) and it also lists treats.

Those food rolls - the Natural Balance ones - some smaller dogs really like them, and they come in small sizes to try.

Plain chicken (no seasoning) roasted/boiled. Take the chicken carcass and boil it with some water, creating chicken broth, you can cook some rice in that, and or freeze small ice cubes. Lots of good stuff..and most all dogs love it. Don’t use pre packaged broth - too much sodium.

Have you asked the breeder you bought him from? They should be able to help you.