Nutrition is a cornerstone of German Spitz health. An adult German Spitz weighing 7–11kg typically requires 550–650 kcal of high-quality food per day, split across two meals to support consistent energy levels and healthy digestion. Small breeds can experience hypoglycaemia if meals are skipped; regular feeding times are especially important for German Spitz puppies. Always adjust portions based on your dog's individual weight, life stage, and activity level, and consult your vet before making significant dietary changes.
Portion sizes are approximate guidelines for a small-breed dog. Adjust based on your dog's individual weight, age, and activity level. Always consult your vet.
The following foods are toxic to dogs. Some are fatal even in small quantities. Keep them completely out of reach of your German Spitz.
Can cause acute kidney failure
Causes hypoglycaemia and liver failure
Theobromine poisoning; can be fatal
Damages red blood cells, causes anaemia
Weakness, vomiting, tremors, hyperthermia
Splintering; risk of internal puncture
Respiratory depression; can be fatal
Persin toxicity; vomiting, diarrhoea
If you suspect your German Spitz has ingested a toxic substance, contact your vet or the Animal Poison Line immediately: 01202 509 000.
A complete, nutritionally balanced dry food formulated for small non-sporting breeds. Protein-first recipe with no artificial additives. Suitable for adult German Spitzs.
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A grain-free formula ideal for German Spitzs with sensitivities. High in animal protein with sweet potato as the primary carbohydrate source. Includes omega-3 for coat health.
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Formulated specifically for German Spitz puppies, with the correct calcium-to-phosphorus ratio for small-breed bone development. Supports healthy growth from 8 weeks.
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