Environment
Before bringing your puppy home, make sure you have everything ready for his or her arrival. For the first time, your puppy will be separated from their mother and littermates, and they will be seeking comfort from you. They will feel secure and comfortable in a well-prepared space. Make sure their sleeping and play areas are tidy, equipped with a food bowl, fresh water, blankets, and a toilet place.
Care as a Pet/ In Captivity
Diet/Feeding Schedule
The food of your puppy is crucial in ensuring that they receive all the vitamins, minerals, and other supplements they require to grow up healthy. Until they are at least 4 months old, your puppy needs 3 meals every day. After that, reduce to eating just one meal per day after age 8 months.
Puppy dry biscuits with fresh beef or chicken mince for breakfast, lunch, or dinner (RAW/BARF or Complete Meal). They are more likely to eat the dry food if it is mixed. Once they’ve been acclimated, you can begin to feed the dry biscuits in one dish and the mince in another.
Vaccinations
You may expect your puppy to be at least 8 weeks old when you bring it home. At six weeks old, they ought to have already had their first Vaccination. Their subsequent Vaccination is soon due.
Grooming
When Japanese Spitz are adults, they only need to be groomed around once a week (unless while they are shedding coat, in which case you must brush them every day for the week they are losing coat), but when they are puppies, it is advised to groom them every day to assist them get used to it. Only about 5–10 minutes to get them used to the brush’s feel.
What is required to properly groom your Japanese Spitz.
A pin brush with lengthy metal teeth and a cushion between them
Bottle of Slicker Brush Spray
Scissors
Nail Cutters
Exercise
They are a playful tiny dog that doesn’t need a big back yard and doesn’t require daily walks. They are typically active tiny bees who use their energy on themselves. It doesn’t mean you can’t walk them every day either. They enjoy going on excursions. However, you shouldn’t begin taking your puppy for walks until they are at least three months old. Instead, begin with short walks of five minutes and gradually increase the duration to 20 minutes.
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