Are Dutch pigs afraid of heat?

Be afraid of heat, make sure you have enough boiling water when raising. Chlorine that may exist in tap water is very harmful to Dutch pigs.

Matters needing attention in raising Dutch pigs are as follows:

How to eat: There is basically no seasonal difference in the diet of Dutch pigs. Even in winter, the food intake has not changed much. If there are no special circumstances, the owner can feed as usual. As the weather gets colder, Dutch pigs will drink less and less water. It is necessary for outdoor Dutch pigs to supplement some nutrients to resist the cold. If the Dutch pig is indoors and the temperature is above 20 degrees, you can give food according to your usual appetite, so don't worry.

Live: Dutch pigs are naturally afraid of cold. When the temperature is below 20 degrees, we should help them keep warm. According to the location of the Dutch pig, the owner should also do a good job of keeping warm! It is much easier to keep a Dutch pig indoors. It would be much more convenient if there was heating at home. Just put a warm blanket on the pet where the pig rests. Because Dutch pigs occasionally pee on the blanket, the owner needs to clean the blanket frequently.

Go out: It is best not to take Dutch pigs out in winter. If necessary, put a paper bag or towel outside the takeaway cage to prevent the Dutch pigs from blowing directly. Of course, the owner can also warm the baby and stick it at the bottom or around the cage to keep the Dutch pigs warm. It should be noted that the Dutch pig may bite the warm baby, so the owner should handle it properly.