Whether you’re dreaming of a tiny companion or already have one, this guide will prepare you for their journey from puppyhood to adulthood and how big to Maltipoos get.

Understanding Micro and Teacup Maltipoo Size 

At Fou Fou Puppies, we’ve learned that the size of a Micro or Teacup Maltipoo size is influenced by several key factors. Here’s what I consider when predicting how our puppies will grow:

1. Parent Breeds: Our Micro and Teacup Maltipoos full grown size come from carefully selected Maltese (4–5 pounds, 7–9 inches tall) and Toy Poodle (4–6 pounds, ~10 inches tall) parents. By choosing the smallest, healthiest parents, we aim for consistently tiny puppies.

2. Generation: We often work with multigenerational Maltipoos (F2, F3, etc.), where both parents are Maltipoos, to achieve predictable small sizes. First-generation (F1) crosses can vary more, but our expertise ensures even F1s stay within Micro or Teacup Maltipoo weight ranges.

3. Genetics: Even in the same litter, genetics can create slight size variations. Some puppies inherit the daintiest Maltese traits, while others lean slightly toward the Poodle’s frame.

4. Nutrition: At Fou Fou Puppies, we emphasize proper nutrition from day one. A balanced diet supports healthy growth, while overfeeding or underfeeding can harm these delicate puppies.

5. Health and Care: Regular veterinary care is non-negotiable for Micro and Teacup Maltipoos. Health issues, like parasites, can stunt growth, but our rigorous health protocols minimize risks.

6. Ethical Breeding: Unlike some breeders who push for extreme tininess at the expense of health, we prioritize vitality. This ensures our Micro and Teacup Maltipoos grow into strong, happy adults.

With these factors in mind, let’s dive into the size specifics of Micro and Teacup Maltipoos adult size based on my experience at Fou Fou Puppies.

Micro and Teacup Maltipoo Size by Age: A Detailed Breakdown

At Fou Fou Puppies, we classify Micro Maltipoos as under 4 pounds and Teacup Maltipoos as 4–5 pounds at adulthood. Below, I outline their weight, height, and growth milestones from birth to maturity, drawing from years of raising these tiny treasures.

Newborn to 8 Weeks (Puppy Stage)

• Weight:

  • Micro: Newborns weigh 3–5 ounces, growing to 0.5–1.5 pounds by 8 weeks.

  • Teacup: Newborns weigh 4–6 ounces, reaching 0.75–2 pounds by 8 weeks.

• Height: We don’t measure height at this stage, as puppies are too small and mainly crawl.

• Growth Milestones:

  • These early weeks are critical, with puppies doubling their weight as they feed on their mother’s milk or specialized formula.

  • By 2–3 weeks, their eyes and ears open, and they start waddling around.

  • Micro puppies gain weight more slowly, requiring extra attention to ensure steady growth.

• Care Tips from Fou Fou Puppies:

  • We keep our puppies in a warm, cozy environment and feed them every 2–3 hours.

  • Puppies stay with their mother until at least 8 weeks to support socialization and health.

  • We weigh each puppy daily to monitor progress, especially for Micros, and recommend new owners do the same.

8 Weeks to 6 Months (Early Puppyhood)

• Weight:

  • Micro: From 0.5–1.5 pounds at 8 weeks, they reach 2–3.5 pounds by 6 months.

  • Teacup: From 0.75–2 pounds at 8 weeks, they grow to 3–5 pounds by 6 months.

• Height:

  • Micro: By 6 months, they stand about 5–7 inches at the shoulder.

  • Teacup: By 6 months, they reach 6–8 inches.

• Growth Milestones:

  • This is the fastest growth phase, with Micros gaining ~0.25–0.5 pounds monthly and Teacups gaining ~0.5–0.75 pounds.

  • Teething begins around 3–4 months, and adult teeth emerge by 6 months.

  • Puppies become playful and curious, perfect for starting training.

• Care Tips from Fou Fou Puppies:

  • We recommend a high-quality, small-breed puppy food, fed in 3–4 small meals daily to prevent hypoglycemia, a serious risk for Micros.

  • Start socialization early—our puppies meet gentle humans and other dogs to build confidence.

  • Schedule vet visits for vaccinations and deworming, as these tiny pups are sensitive to health setbacks.

6 Months to 1 Year (Adolescence)

• Weight:

  • Micro: By 1 year, they weigh 2–4 pounds, nearing their adult size.

  • Teacup: By 1 year, they reach 4–6 pounds, close to maturity.

• Height:

  • Micro: Height stabilizes at 5–7 inches.

  • Teacup: Height settles at 7–9 inches.

• Growth Milestones:

  • Growth slows after 9 months, with puppies reaching ~80–90% of their adult size by their first birthday.

  • This “teen” phase can bring bursts of energy or stubbornness, but their sweet nature shines through.

  • Their puppy coat transitions to a curlier or wavier adult texture.

• Care Tips from Fou Fou Puppies:

  • Transition to 2–3 meals daily, adjusting portions to avoid weight gain—Micros and Teacups don’t need much!

  • Grooming is key; we brush daily to prevent matting and recommend professional grooming every 4–6 weeks.

  • Discuss spaying or neutering with your vet, typically around 6–12 months, to promote long-term health.

1 Year to Adulthood (Full Maturity)

• Weight:

  • Micro: Adults stabilize at 2–4 pounds.

  • Teacup: Adults stabilize at 4–6 pounds.

• Height:

  • Micro: Adults stand 5–7 inches.

  • Teacup: Adults stand 7–9 inches.

• Growth Milestones:

  • Full physical maturity arrives by 18–24 months, though they’re adults at 1 year.

  • Their personalities—playful, affectionate, and loyal—fully blossom, making them perfect companions.

  • These tiny sizes remain fragile, so careful handling is a lifelong necessity.

• Care Tips from Fou Fou Puppies:

  • Feed a balanced, small-breed adult diet, with 2–3 small meals to maintain stable blood sugar.

  • Offer 15–20 minutes of gentle exercise daily, like indoor fetch or short walks, to keep them fit without strain.

  • Annual vet checkups are critical to catch any size-related health issues early

  • 

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Micro vs. Teacup Maltipoos: My Observations

At Fou Fou Puppies, we’ve raised countless Micro and Teacup Maltipoos, and here’s how they differ:

• Micro Maltipoos (2–4 Pounds):

  • The tiniest of the tiny, bred for extreme smallness but with health as our priority.

  • Incredibly delicate, they need protection from falls, rough play, or even overly enthusiastic hugs.

  • More prone to health challenges like hypoglycemia, fragile bones, and heart issues, making them best for experienced owners.

  • Perfect for calm, adult-only homes where they can be pampered.

• Teacup Maltipoos (4–6 Pounds):

  • Slightly larger and more resilient than Micros, offering a touch more sturdiness.

  • Still portable and ideal for small spaces, but less fragile than Micros.

  • Susceptible to hypoglycemia and dental issues but generally easier to care for.

  • Great for gentle families or first-time owners willing to provide attentive care.

    

What Affects Their Size? My Insights

Even within Micro and Teacup ranges, I’ve seen slight variations due to:

• Breeding Practices: At Fou Fou Puppies, we avoid pushing for unhealthy extremes. Unethical breeders chasing “micro” sizes can produce puppies with serious health risks, which we strive to prevent.

• Gender: Males might be a tad larger—maybe 0.25–0.5 pounds or 0.5 inches taller—but the difference is subtle.

• Nutrition and Care: Poor nutrition can stunt growth, while overfeeding leads to obesity, which strains tiny frames. We provide detailed feeding guides to our adopters.

• Genetics: Some puppies take after the petite Maltese, others the slightly larger Toy Poodle, creating natural diversity.

How I Help Predict Your Maltipoo’s Adult Size

Predicting size isn’t an exact science, but at Fou Fou Puppies, we use these methods:

1. Parent Records: I share the exact weight and height of both parents with adopters. Our Micro and Teacup Maltipoos come from the smallest, healthiest stock, so puppies typically stay within their range.

2. Growth Tracking: By 6 months, a puppy’s weight is ~50–60% of their adult weight. Doubling their 4-month weight gives a rough estimate.

3. Vet Collaboration: I encourage owners to work with their vet to monitor growth and ensure their puppy is on track.

Health Considerations: My Advice

Micro and Teacup Maltipoos are delicate, and I’ve seen their unique health needs firsthand:

• Micro Maltipoos:

  • Hypoglycemia: A major concern, requiring 4–6 small meals daily to stabilize blood sugar.

  • Fragile Bones: Even a small jump can cause fractures, so we advise safe environments.

  • Heart and Respiratory Issues: Regular vet screenings catch potential congenital defects early.

  • Dental Crowding: Tiny mouths need frequent brushing and dental checkups.

• Teacup Maltipoos:

  • Hypoglycemia: Less severe but still requires 3–4 meals daily.

  • Dental Issues: Crowded teeth are common, so we recommend dental chews and cleanings.

  • Joint Concerns: Patellar luxation can occur, especially if weight isn’t managed.

  • Allergies: Skin or food sensitivities may arise, often manageable with diet adjustments.

I always stress to our adopters: keep their weight healthy, feed a nutrient-rich diet, and see your vet regularly. Obesity can worsen joint and heart issues, so portion control is key.

Grooming and Space Needs: My Recommendations

Their tiny size shapes their care needs, and here’s what I advise:

• Grooming:

  • Both sizes have fine, curly, or wavy coats that mat easily, so daily brushing is a must.

  • We schedule professional grooming every 4–6 weeks to keep coats healthy and skin irritation-free, especially for Micros’ delicate skin.

  • Use a gentle shampoo to protect their sensitive skin.

• Living Space:

  • Micro and Teacup Maltipoos are perfect for apartments or small homes, needing little space.

  • Short walks or indoor play sessions meet their exercise needs, as their tiny legs tire quickly.

  • Create a safe space—no high furniture or hazards they could fall from.

Is a Micro or Teacup Maltipoo Right for You?

As an expert at Fou Fou Puppies, I help match these tiny dogs to the right homes:

• Micro Maltipoos:

  • Ideal for experienced owners ready for intensive care and constant monitoring.

  • Best in quiet, adult-only households with no young kids or large pets.

  • Require significant time and resources for health maintenance.

• Teacup Maltipoos:

  • Great for first-time owners or families with gentle, older children.

  • Adaptable to small spaces and less demanding than Micros but still need careful handling.

  • Perfect for those wanting a tiny, loving companion with slightly more resilience.

Conclusion: My Promise at Fou Fou Puppies

Micro and Teacup Maltipoos are the epitome of charm, with their 2–4 pound (Micro) or 4–6 pound (Teacup) frames and 5–9 inch heights stealing hearts wherever they go. At Fou Fou Puppies, I’ve dedicated my career to raising these tiny companions with love, care, and a focus on health. By understanding their growth patterns and unique needs—from frequent feedings to gentle exercise and regular vet care—you can ensure your Micro or Teacup Maltipoo thrives.

If you’re considering one of our puppies, reach out to Fou Fou Puppies for a consultation. I’ll guide you through choosing the perfect companion and provide the tools to care for them. With the right commitment, your Micro or Teacup Maltipoo will be a loyal, joyful friend for years to come.

Maltipoo Feeding Guide: Expert Tips for Optimal Nutrition from Angelina Browne at Fou Fou Puppies

By Angelina Browne, Maltipoo Specialist at Fou Fou Puppies

As a dedicated breeder and Maltipoo enthusiast at Fou Fou Puppies, I’ve spent years perfecting the art of caring for these charming Maltese-Poodle hybrids. One of the most critical aspects of raising a healthy, happy Maltipoo is providing proper nutrition tailored to their unique needs. Whether you’re welcoming a tiny 2-pound puppy or caring for an 8-pound adult, this comprehensive feeding guide will help you navigate the best foods, schedules, and portion sizes to ensure your Maltipoo thrives. Drawing from my experience and the latest veterinary insights, I’ll share practical advice to keep your furry companion in top shape.

Why Nutrition Matters for Maltipoos

Maltipoos are small dogs with big personalities, typically weighing between 2 and 15 pounds. Their petite size and high energy levels mean they require a nutrient-dense diet to support their growth, maintain their silky coats, and prevent common health issues like hypoglycemia, dental problems, and obesity. At Fou Fou Puppies, we emphasize the importance of a balanced diet to set the foundation for a long, vibrant life—our Maltipoos often live 13–16 years with proper care.

A well-planned diet supports:

• Energy Needs: Maltipoos are playful and active, needing steady energy from quality proteins and carbohydrates.

• Coat Health: Omega fatty acids keep their coats glossy and skin healthy.

• Dental Health: Proper food choices reduce plaque buildup, a common issue in small breeds.

• Weight Management: Portion control prevents obesity, which can lead to joint issues and diabetes.

Let’s dive into the best practices for feeding your Maltipoo, with specific portion recommendations for weights ranging from 2 to 8 pounds.

Choosing the Best Foods for Your Maltipoo

Selecting high-quality food is the cornerstone of your Maltipoo’s health. At Fou Fou Puppies, we recommend foods that meet the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) standards for complete and balanced nutrition. Here’s what to look for:

1. High-Quality Commercial Dog Food

• Protein: Choose foods with real meat (chicken, turkey, fish) as the first ingredient to support muscle growth and energy.

• Small-Breed Formulas: Opt for kibble designed for small breeds, as smaller pieces are easier for Maltipoos to chew.

• Omega Fatty Acids: Look for foods with fish oil or flaxseed to promote a healthy coat and brain development.

• Avoid Fillers: Steer clear of artificial additives, colors, or fillers like corn, wheat, or soy, which offer little nutritional value.

Recommended Brands:

• Life’s Abundance Small & Medium Breed Puppy Food: Ideal for puppies, with premium chicken, fish, and probiotics for digestive health.

• Wellness CORE Small Breed: Grain-free, high-protein kibble for adults.

• Blue Buffalo Life Protection Formula Small Breed: Balanced nutrients with wholesome grains.

2. Wet Food

Wet food is a great option for picky eaters or Maltipoos with dental issues. It’s higher in moisture, aiding hydration, but should be paired with dental care to prevent plaque.

• Mix with Kibble: Combine wet food with kibble for flavor and texture variety.

• Portion Carefully: Wet food is calorie-dense, so measure precisely.

Recommended Brands:

• Merrick Classic Small Breed Wet Food: Real meat with added nutrients.

• Hills Science Diet Small Paws: Formulated for small breeds with sensitive stomachs.

3. Homemade or Raw Diets

Some owners prefer homemade or raw diets for their Maltipoos. These can be nutritious but require careful planning to avoid deficiencies.

• Homemade: Include lean proteins (chicken, turkey), complex carbs (sweet potatoes, brown rice), and vegetables (carrots, spinach). Add vet-recommended supplements like calcium or omega-3s.

• Raw: Use pre-prepared raw food from reputable suppliers like ProDog Raw, which follows FEDIAF standards for balanced nutrition.

• Caution: Raw diets carry risks of bacterial contamination, so consult a veterinary nutritionist and practice strict hygiene.

4. Treats

Treats are essential for training but should not exceed 10% of daily calories. Choose low-calorie, healthy options like:

• Freeze-dried meat treats (e.g., Stella & Chewy’s)

• Small pieces of carrots or blueberries

• Dental chews for small breeds

Foods to Avoid: Never feed chocolate, grapes, raisins, onions, garlic, or xylitol-containing products, as these are toxic to dogs.

Feeding Schedules and Portions by Weight

Maltipoos thrive on consistent feeding schedules to regulate digestion and prevent hypoglycemia, especially in smaller dogs. Below are tailored recommendations for Maltipoos weighing 2 to 8 pounds, based on a high-quality kibble with ~400 calories per cup (adjust for your food’s calorie content). For wet food, follow the can’s guidelines and divide by the number of meals. Caloric needs are estimated at 40–50 calories per pound of body weight daily, with puppies and active dogs needing the higher end.

2-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 80–100 calories/day.

• Puppies (8 weeks–6 months):

  • Schedule: 4 meals/day (e.g., 7 AM, 12 PM, 5 PM, 10 PM).

  • Portion: ~1/8 cup kibble/day (1/2 tbsp per meal) or ~1–1.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Soak kibble in warm water for young puppies. Monitor for hypoglycemia (trembling, lethargy); keep Nutri-Cal on hand.

• Adults (6 months–7 years):

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day (e.g., 8 AM, 6 PM).

  • Portion: ~1/8 cup kibble/day (1 tbsp per meal) or ~1–1.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Adjust for activity level; very active dogs may need slightly more.

• Seniors (7+ years):

  • Schedule: 2–3 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/10–1/8 cup kibble/day (1–1.5 tsp per meal for 3 meals) or ~0.8–1.2 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Use senior formulas with joint supplements like glucosamine.

3-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 120–150 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 4 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/6 cup kibble/day (2 tsp per meal) or ~1.5–2 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Frequent meals prevent low blood sugar in tiny puppies.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/6 cup kibble/day (4 tsp per meal) or ~1.5–2 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Small-breed kibble aids chewing and digestion.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2–3 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/8–1/6 cup kibble/day (1–1.5 tbsp per meal for 2 meals) or ~1.2–1.8 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Smaller meals may ease digestion in older dogs.

4-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 160–200 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 3–4 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/4 cup kibble/day (1 tbsp per meal for 4 meals) or ~2–2.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Transition to 3 meals by 4–6 months if weight is stable.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/4 cup kibble/day (2 tbsp per meal) or ~2–2.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Adjust for activity; reduce for sedentary dogs.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/5–1/4 cup kibble/day (1.5–2 tbsp per meal) or ~1.8–2.2 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Wet food may be easier for seniors with dental issues.

5-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 200–250 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 3–4 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/3 cup kibble/day (4 tsp per meal for 4 meals) or ~2.5–3 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Nutrient-dense food supports rapid growth.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/3 cup kibble/day (2.5 tbsp per meal) or ~2.5–3 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Weigh monthly to maintain ideal body condition.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/4–1/3 cup kibble/day (2–2.5 tbsp per meal) or ~2–2.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Reduce slightly for less active seniors.

6-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 240–300 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 3 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~3/8 cup kibble/day (2 tbsp per meal) or ~3–3.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Transition to 3 meals as growth slows.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~3/8 cup kibble/day (3 tbsp per meal) or ~3–3.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Suitable for active dogs; reduce for indoor lifestyles.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/3–3/8 cup kibble/day (2.5–3 tbsp per meal) or ~2.5–3 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Monitor for weight gain in less active seniors.

7-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 280–350 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 3 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/2 cup kibble/day (2.5 tbsp per meal) or ~3.5–4 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Monitor weight gain during growth spurts.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/2 cup kibble/day (1/4 cup per meal) or ~3.5–4 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Adjust for activity level to prevent obesity.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~3/8–1/2 cup kibble/day (3 tbsp–1/4 cup per meal) or ~3–3.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Senior formulas support joint health.

8-Pound Maltipoo

• Caloric Needs: 320–400 calories/day.

• Puppies:

  • Schedule: 3 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~5/8 cup kibble/day (3 tbsp per meal) or ~4–4.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Consult vet to monitor growth in larger puppies.

• Adults:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~5/8 cup kibble/day (5 tbsp per meal) or ~4–4.5 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Reduce for less active dogs to avoid weight gain.

• Seniors:

  • Schedule: 2 meals/day.

  • Portion: ~1/2–5/8 cup kibble/day (1/4 cup–5 tbsp per meal) or ~3.5–4 oz wet food/day.

  • Notes: Adjust for age-related health issues like arthritis.

Sample Feeding Plan (5-Pound Adult Maltipoo)

• Morning (8 AM): 2.5 tbsp Life’s Abundance Small Breed kibble + 1 tsp Merrick wet food.

• Evening (6 PM): 2.5 tbsp kibble + 3 small steamed green beans.

• Treats: 2–3 freeze-dried chicken treats (~10 calories total).

• Exercise: 15-minute walk + 10-minute indoor play.

• Total Calories: ~200–250 calories.

Addressing Common Feeding Challenges

1. Hypoglycemia

Tiny Maltipoos (2–4 pounds, especially puppies) are prone to low blood sugar, which can cause trembling, weakness, or seizures.

• Solution: Feed small, frequent meals and keep a vet-approved glucose supplement like Nutri-Cal on hand. Seek immediate vet care for severe symptoms.

2. Picky Eaters

Some Maltipoos are fussy, especially if stressed or bored with their food.

• Solution: Mix wet food with kibble, add low-calorie toppers (e.g., scrambled egg, yogurt), or feed in a quiet environment. Rotate flavors within the same brand to keep meals interesting.

3. Dental Health

Maltipoos are susceptible to plaque due to their small mouths.

• Solution: Feed kibble or dental chews to clean teeth. Brush daily with dog-safe toothpaste and schedule annual vet dental cleanings.

4. Allergies

Food allergies may cause itching, ear infections, or digestive issues.

• Solution: Try limited-ingredient diets (e.g., Zignature Kangaroo) or conduct an elimination diet under vet supervision.

5. Obesity

Obesity can lead to joint issues and diabetes, especially in less active Maltipoos Adults

• Solution: Measure portions precisely, limit treats, and ensure 20–30 minutes of daily exercise (walks, playtime).

Expert Tips from Fou Fou Puppies

• Measure Accurately: Use a measuring cup or kitchen scale to avoid overfeeding. Even small excesses add up in tiny dogs.

• Fresh Water: Provide filtered or bottled spring water to avoid toxins like fluoride or chromium-6, which can harm dogs.

• Slow Feeders: Use for fast eaters to prevent bloating or choking.

• Transition Gradually: When switching foods, mix new food with old over 7–10 days to prevent digestive upset.

• Monitor Weight: Weigh your Maltipoo monthly. If ribs are hard to feel, reduce portions; if too prominent, increase slightly.

• Vet Checkups: Annual exams ensure your Maltipoo’s diet meets their needs, especially as they age or develop conditions like luxating patella or dental issues.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Free-Feeding: Leaving food out leads to overeating and obesity. Stick to scheduled meals.

• Human Food: Avoid table scraps, especially toxic foods like chocolate, grapes, or onions.

• Ignoring Signs: Weight changes, dull coat, or lethargy may signal dietary issues. Consult your vet promptly.

• Skipping Dental Care: Neglecting teeth brushing or vet cleanings can lead to serious dental disease.

Conclusion

At Fou Fou Puppies, we believe that proper nutrition is the key to a Maltipoo’s health and happiness. By choosing high-quality foods, following weight-specific portion guidelines, and maintaining a consistent feeding schedule, you can ensure your Maltipoo enjoys a vibrant, active life. Whether you’re caring for a 2-pound puppy or an 8-pound senior, tailor their diet to their unique needs and consult your veterinarian for personalized advice. With love, care, and the right nutrition, your Maltipoo will be your loyal companion for years to come.

For more expert tips or to learn about our Maltipoo puppies, visit Fou Fou Puppies or contact me, Angelina Browne, directly. Happy feeding!