Husky dog eating with his beloved Royal Canin
Husky dog eating with his beloved Royal Canin.
Royal Canin is a French company that manufactures and supplies dog and cat feed, and exports it outside of France.
History
The company was founded by a French veterinary surgeon named Jean Cathary in 1968.
Production continued to increase and in 1970, the company was officially registered as a legal entity under the name "Royal Canin SA ". The company then established a subsidiary called Royal Canin Iberica in Spain.
Until 1982, this company also opened a number of subsidiaries in other European countries, such as in Italy, Sweden, Belgium, Spain, Germany, and Denmark. Another factory was also built in northern France to serve sales in northern Europe.
Dog Nutrition & Food according to Puppy Age Stages
Adult dogs and puppies have very different nutritional needs.
During the first stages of its life, a dog's nutritional needs are very different from those of a healthy adult dog. The right food contains everything a puppy needs to develop effectively at key points in his growth, without having to give him any supplements. The following are the nutritional needs in dog food according to the stages of the puppy's age.
Nutrition for a one month old puppy
At this age, puppies need a lot of support for their natural immune system. Between 4 and 12 weeks of age, puppies enter the 'immunity gap' phase. In this phase the protection they receive from the mother through the mother's milk begins to diminish but their own ability to develop a strong immune system is not fully developed. The nutrients you give them during this period can be natural boosters, such as vitamin E and B vitamins. Other nutrients, such as prebiotics can help support the development of beneficial 'good bacteria' in their still vulnerable digestive system.
Nutrition for two month old puppies
At two months of age, the focus of nutrition should be on the development of the puppy's bone structure. For this, they need the right amount of calcium and phosphorus; this helps their bones grow optimally. Bone health is very important to their overall health and is especially important in large breed dogs, whose bones carry a lot of muscle and body tissue.
Nutrition at four months old
Your puppy's bones and skeleton are still developing at this stage, so they still need the right balance of calcium and phosphorus in their diet. Remember! Calcium needs of puppies must be optimal, should not be deficient or excess. Puppies absorb calcium passively – their bodies can't regulate how much they take in – so when they're under six months old, they can't protect themselves from overfeeding. Excessive absorption of calcium can lead to some bone deformities, so adhere to the recommended guidelines: 0.5 g of calcium for every kilogram of body weight daily.
Puppies and their nutrition at seven months
At this age, your puppy will begin to build body mass, especially muscle, so their current nutritional needs are protein. Protein needs must be met appropriately; high-quality, easily digestible protein to make it easier for their bodies to absorb and use amino acids. Amino acids are constituents of proteins that function as components of healthy body tissues and antibodies-forming materials.
The protein-to-calorie ratio should be higher in a puppy's diet than in an adult dog. Puppies need a higher protein ratio because they grow quickly. Without protein, they can suffer from lack of natural defenses, poor skin and hair, and impaired development. Take notedogs to avoid being overweight during this important phase.
Nutrition for 10 month old puppies
Small breed dogs will approach the adult stage at the age of 10 months, while larger breed dogs still have time to develop. All dogs at this stage need nutritional support for their joints, especially large dogs because their muscles will build up and put pressure on their bones and joints. Glucosamine and chondroitin are two important nutrients; These nutrients help maintain the condition of cartilage and joint fluid that support joints to function normally. Without these nutrients, growing puppies can develop joint problems later in life.
Nutrition for Adult Dogs and nutrition
As they reach adulthood, your dog needs a balanced diet to avoid gaining weight. It is estimated that more than a quarter of adult dogs are obese, and this can put undue stress on bones, joints and organs, reducing your dog's quality of life.
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