The Definitive Guide To Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs
Like many of its Swiss relatives, this mountain breed was developed to assist with general running and protection of farms. They are definitely a larger breed, so it’s important that you start socialization and obedience training earlier. Remaining puppyish for many years, this lovable, hard working, loyal pup is best suited to a home where there’s plenty of activity and room to grow.
2. Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Temperament and Training
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3. Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Diet and Feeding
Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Diet
Puppies: Low Fat (~16%), High Fiber (15%), Medium Moisture (13%), 94% Dry Matter, (3800 Kcal)
Adults: High Fat (~16%), High Fiber (15%), Medium Moisture (13%), 94% Dry Matter, (3800 Kcal)
Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Weight
X lbs
Puppies0 Months
X lbs
8 Weeks
X lbs
7 Months
x lbs
Adult Weight
11-15 Months
Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs generally gain: 2 Pounds per week until 26 weeks old.
Hip dysplasia is a common problem with Greater Swiss Mountain Dogs. Make sure your dog isn’t overweight.
A Greater Swiss Mountain Dog with healthy weight will not have any ribs visible. You should be able to run your hands along their side and feel the indivgidual ribs.
*All target numbers are approximate averages. Every dog’s dietary needs and weights will be different. Take into account pregnant or nursing dogs.
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