My corgi, Emma, is almost 10 months now. When I first brought her home, she had a crazy appetite and would eat any and everything. I changed her kibble to a grain free one about a month ago and she loved it. Its been a couple weeks now, but all of a sudden she doesn't like her kibble and only wants to eat one meal a day. I've mixed in wet food, but again only wants one meal a day. She still has an appetite for treats. Is this normal? Or should I be worried and take her to the vet?
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Very normal for some Corgis...I have both kinds...the ones that don't want to stop eating and the ones that eat very little. I feed TOTW and add about 1/3 cup warm water to Sage's food and Teddy's food. It seems to help. Many people just pick up the food after 15-20 minutes. When I had Wynn and our old Mav I just left food out as neither one ate huge amounts. I would not add anything but maybe try the water. Keep treats to a minimum also.
Thank you for the advice! I tried adding warm water but she still turns her nose up at it and won't eat (even after not eating a whole 24 hours). I normally don't give her many treats to begin with in hopes of it not spoiling her appetite.
Her growth rate is slowing down and this food may be richer. I would simply divide what she eats between two meals, eliminating the wet food and adjusting the amount up or down as needed over time. Warmer weather can also be a factor. I like my dogs eager to eat.... When they go off their food, I know there is something that needs attention. I would keep treats to a minimum and make sure she's not eating junk outdoors, as some like to do.. Above all remember that more problems come from overeating than from eating too little.
When I feed her just the one meal a day she will gobble the food up. When I left out just the dry kibble she still wouldn't eat. Right when I added the wet food again, she licked her bowl clean.
Emma is almost 10 months now... I feed her about 1 1/4 cup of kibble a day. Do you think that's about normal?
I would say that is fairly normal. She's still growing.
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