00:00A one-year-old human infant needs small but highly nutrient-dense meals
00:04because their stomach is small and can't handle large amounts.
00:07A Pomeranian, despite being an adult dog, operates on almost the same logic.
00:13Pomeranians need a high-protein diet, at least 25% of the meal,
00:18along with healthy fats that provide concentrated energy in a small volume
00:22because their tiny stomach genuinely can't handle large meals.
00:26That's why veterinarians recommend splitting their food into three small meals a day
00:30instead of one or two large ones,
00:33exactly like an infant needing frequent meals to maintain energy levels.
00:37As for food types, lean meats like boiled chicken,
00:40along with small amounts of boiled vegetables like carrots, are excellent choices.
00:45But grapes, raisins, chocolate, and onions must be avoided completely
00:50since they're toxic to all dogs and the risk doubles for a small breed like the Pomeranian.
00:56Because the amount of toxin needed to cause harm is much lower compared to a larger dog.
01:01So the core idea, it's not how much they eat that matters,
01:05it's how nutrient-dense what they eat is,
01:08the exact same thinking applied to infant nutrition.
01:11So, do you have a Pomeranian or a small dog?
01:14What food have you noticed suits them best?
01:16Share with me.
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