Anatolian Shepherd Dog (detailed introduction)

　　We all know that wolves are not picky eaters, but unfortunately, as descendants of wolves, Anatolian Shepherd Dogs have not inherited this advantage. Like all pet dogs raised at home, regardless of how clever or cunning they were before, once they are treated as pets by their owners, they tend to bargain during mealtime.
　　Their usual method is to look at the food but refuse to eat it for a long time. Even after the usual feeding time, they behave the same way; they use this method to express their dissatisfaction with the food.
　　Many owners would then take out other foods to feed them. Usually, this new food is more persuasive than the original food. However, some dogs remain indifferent... Eventually, the owner may take out all the "stock" at home and let the dog rummage through to pick their favorite food.
　　If you do this, you are finished.
　　The correct approach should be: first take the dog to see a vet. If the vet confirms that your dog's loss of appetite is not caused by illness, then after every feeding time, regardless of whether the dog has eaten a little or nothing at all, immediately remove the food and do the same thing at the next feeding time.
　　You must make your beloved dog understand: either eat the food you give it now, or don't expect to eat anything.
　　The purpose of this is to test which is more firm in willpower, you or your dog. After going through this process, your beloved dog will no longer be picky.
　　Of course, there is also the possibility that you may ultimately lose this battle (this struggle usually lasts for a long time, during which you must endure seeing your dog slowly become thin and lethargic). In this case, I suggest you can raise another dog.
　　1. Foods Anatolian Shepherd Dogs Cannot Eat
　　1. Cuttlefish, shellfish, shiitake mushrooms, and other hard-to-digest foods may cause diarrhea or vomiting.
　　2. Ginger, curry powder, chili, and other stimulating spices that are too harsh on the stomach.
　　3. Onions contain toxins that dissolve red blood cells, causing hematuria or anemia poisoning symptoms after ingestion.
　　4. Chocolate may produce toxic substances causing urinary incontinence, convulsions, epilepsy, and other symptoms.
　　5. Chicken bones and fish bones are sharp and hard, easily injuring the mouth and digestive organs, and should not be fed.
　　6. Some Anatolian Shepherd Dogs develop diarrhea after drinking milk. In such cases, you can feed them yogurt.
　　7. Never feed Anatolian Shepherd Dogs with ham sausages, sausages, cuttlefish shreds, or other foods containing preservatives and colorants.
　　2. Reasonable Nutritional Proportions for Anatolian Shepherd Dog Food
　　Puppies: Meat 35%, Grains 33%
　　Adult Dogs: Meat 28%, Grains 40%
　　Vegetables and Fruits: 30%
　　Additives: 2%
　　Of course, dog food is the most reasonable, healthiest, and most adequate nutritional meal.