• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
The Paws
  • Home
  • Animals
  • Funny
  • WOW
  • Contact us
menu icon
go to homepage
  • Animals
  • Funny
  • WOW
  • Dogs
  • Dog Stories
search icon
Homepage link
  • Animals
  • Funny
  • WOW
  • Dogs
  • Dog Stories
×
Home » Animals

14 Best Nutrition Tips For Your Shiba Inu

Published: Jul 5, 2018 by Olena Prokopchuk · This post may contain affiliate links

Congratulations! An independent friend has appeared in your family—a dog with character and a stubborn disposition. A member of the family, you can never imagine living your life without.

To make your Shiba Inu happy and healthy, here are the 14 best nutrition tips!

#1 The most dangerous for these dogs are beef, fatty pork, broiler chickens, and most cereals.
A Shiba Inu standing on the pavement road while smiling with its tongue out under the sun
#2 Shiba Inu are unable to digest soy. Dry food should not contain ubiquitous legumes.
A Shiba Inu standing up with its mouth open and tongue out
#3 The protein base can be lamb, non-steroid duck, ocean fish (salmon, tuna, trout), carbohydrates only rice.
A Shiba Inu standing on the grass while smiling
#4 The diet of the young offspring of Shiba Inu is based on the shaggy mom’s menu.
A Shiba Inu lying on the couch in between the pillows
#5 At the age of 2-3 months, the Shiba Inu puppy needs to be fed 4-5 times a day.
A Shiba Inu lying on the blanket on the couch
#6 Shiba Inu puppy food – low-fat sour milk, boiled fish fillet, minced offal, rice, vegetables.
A Shiba Inu sitting on the rocks on the side of the river
#7 Shiba Inu puppy feeding formula: 55 meat / 30 milk / 15 percent fiber.
a man sitting on top of the mountain with his Shiba Inu
#8 After three months of age, milk is excluded from the diet.
A Shiba Inu standing in the forest
#9 The six-year-old Shiba Inu, an adult animal, should be eaten twice a day.
A Shiba Inu wearing a crown while lying on the floor
#10 After ten years of life, power consumption is minimized, the doggie needs fewer calories.
A Shiba Inu sleeping on the bed
#11 It is important that the pet does not overheat.
A Shiba Inu lying down on the floor
#12 Fully eaten food indicates that the serving size is correct.
A woman sitting on the bed wearing a long sleeved shirt matchy with her Shiba Inu
#13 The volume of the daily diet varies depending on the physiological condition of the dog, season, physical activity
A Shiba Inu lyung on the floor while biting its bone treat
#14 Feeding Shiba Inu is difficult, but quite a feasible task: a little effort, time spent, and a maximum of sympathy, love.

A Shiba Inu sitting on the bed behind its food in a bowl

« 36 Best Gifts for Boston Terrier Lovers
10+ Favorite Dog Breeds After Golden Retriever »

Primary Sidebar

Join a Community of Over 1 Million Dog Lovers

I Love Dogs

Fresh Paws

  • Loyal Dog Roams Streets Clutching Stuffed Toy After Owner Passes Away
  • Woman Drowns Her Dog in Airport Toilet After Being Told It Couldn't Fly
  • Woman Dumps Old Dog at Park, Drives Off in Tesla While Heartbroken Pup Waits for Her Return
  • Terrified Dog Clings To Stuffed Elephant For Comfort While Waiting To Be Euthanized
  • Four Petsmart Employees Charged After Dog Dies During Routine Nail Trim

Pages

  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service

ThePaws.net is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2025 · The Paws