Animal Center

Although the Akita is well-known for their friendship and loyalty, this breed was originally developed to serve as a hunting dog and a dog for fighting. The sturdy dog is shielded from cold and snow thanks to the double layer of coat. A wonderful companion dog they are committed and guardians of their families and will forever be devoted to you all. They don't require excessive grooming as they are well-groomed and clean. They groom themselves as the cat would.

It is recommended to brush every week and trim their nails once a week. But they don't have to be washed as often as every month or when they are particularly filthy. It is recommended to take your dog for long walks and trips to the park. They should be active. Your active friend will be more energetic in cold weather and would love to be in the backyard, playing and playing in the snow.

In the next section, we give you some tips on how to properly take care of an Akita.

Space needs

It prefers the garden however, it can adapt very well to living in the home, so long as it gets just a few minutes every day to walk outside and relieve himself. As it is a calm and non-aggressive dog, it is able to live inside a house or apartment without having to worry about breaking things or becoming anxious. It is as well loved and relaxed in a small yard.

Feeding

It should be fed only the highest-quality (premium) and dry food. The amount of food it receives will be based on the size, age, and metabolism. In general terms that up to 18 months of age, you can eat "puppy" food, and then "adult". It is also possible to add chicken, along with some vegetables and fruits like carrots, sweet potatoes sweet potatoes and squash. It is crucial not to provide him with an excessive amount of food in one sitting and it's better to give him smaller portions in a regular interval.

Grooming and care

It sheds hair frequently, so it is recommended to clean it frequently with a bristle toothbrush. We must bear in mind that they shed its hair about twice a year. It is recommended to bathe your dog once every three months and polish your nails every month, if needed. The ears must be examined often for any dirt, redness, or unpleasant odor, as this could be an indication of an infection of the ear.

You can clean your ears with a cotton ball, moistened with a pH-balanced ear cleaner. The nose must be cleaned once in a while again. In this regard it is possible to use petroleum jelly used so that the inner lining of the nose remains smooth and moist. Teeth also have to be cleaned regularly. Food can be provided to remove plaque and tartar buildup.