FAQ

Small breed puppies can switch to adult food at 9-12 months, medium breeds around 12 months, large breeds at 12-15 months, and giant breeds at 18-24 months.

Yes, there is a significant difference; puppy food contains more protein, fat, and vital nutrients to support growth, while adult food is formulated for maintenance.

Most puppies can transition to adult dog food between 9 and 24 months, depending on their breed size and developmental stage; consult your vet for personalized advice.

Yes, there is a significant difference; puppy food contains higher levels of protein, fat, and specific nutrients essential for growth, unlike adult food.

Most puppies should transition from puppy food to adult food between 9 and 24 months old, depending on their breed and size.

No, puppies should not eat regular adult dog food long-term because it lacks the essential nutrients required for their proper growth and development.

Occasionally eating adult dog food is usually not harmful, but prolonged feeding can lead to nutritional deficiencies in puppies and hinder their growth and development.

Feeding adult dog food to puppies is not recommended long-term, as it lacks essential nutrients needed for proper growth and development.

No, puppies should not be fed adult dog food regularly because it lacks the nutrients they need for healthy growth and development.

Feeding your dog beef and rice daily is generally safe if part of a balanced diet, but it's essential to ensure all necessary nutrients are included.