How to Become a Chinese Red Dog (Laizhou Hong) Breeder

To be a Chinese Red Dog breeder, you must first and foremost be licensed. You can achieve this by speaking to your local government authority who will carry out the necessary checks to see if you qualify to become a dog breeder.

If you have love and passion for dogs, you’re already on your way to become a dog breeder! 

You’ll need to determine which kind of dog you exactly want to breed and do in-depth research about that specific breed as possible. You’ll also need a facility or suitable space in your home to breed your dogs that encompass important supplies like food, water, housing, grooming essentials, bedding, and toys. This is a regulated industry and checks can be made at any time. 

As a breeder you will need to dedicate a lot of time as well as invest money into putting up your new business. In short, just like any other business, being a dog breeder is a commitment.

You are responsible for what happens to every dog that you breed and ensure a potential owner who is willing and able to give the dog the best possible care it needs and a loving and welcoming home. Furthermore, irresponsible breeders lead to animal overpopulation and produce unhealthy breeds of dogs in the long run. Meanwhile, responsible dog breeders are striving toward making breeds healthy and stronger as well as educating communities about issues regarding pet ownership, including spaying, neutering, and immunisation.

In general, there’s so much joy to be discovered towards becoming a dog breeder. 

Feeding the Chinese Red Dog

In China, large working dogs in rural areas are fed on a consistent diet of raw chicken. In the UK, Europe and US, there is more variety in terms of complete foods carrying all the nutrients needed for a number of variable diets. We also have a selection of raw foods available. Options are viable and depending on your dog’s preferences. 

As a large breed, their meals should be complemented with supplements such as calcium, sea moss, zinc and magnesium.

They can also eat some of the food that ends up on the owner’s table including the following :

Food to Serve

  • Bread
  • Cooked chicken and turkey
  • Cooked potatoes
  • Peas
  • Plain portobello mushrooms
  • Raw and cooked carrots
  • Rice

Food to Avoid

  • Avocadoes
  • Chocolate and boiled sweets
  • Garlic
  • Grapes
  • Lemons
  • Macadamia nuts
  • Onions
  • Raisins
  • Raw potatoes
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