Short answer: yes, but with strict safety. Many bones and treats are not safe for puppies.

Key points

• Avoid cooked, hard, or small brittle bones; they can break teeth or cause choking and GI injury.
• Only use vet-approved guidance for bones; large, uncooked bones are risky and not always advised.
• Choose puppy-specific dental chews or large, safe-to-chew toys; supervise every session.
• Check ingredients for allergens; limit treat amounts to fit daily calories.

Tips

• Size matters: ensure chews are large enough to not swallow whole.
• Watch for GI upset and wear; rotate chew types.
• When in doubt, ask your veterinarian for breed/age/weight–specific advice. If you share those details, I can tailor options and a plan.

How often to feed depends on age and lifestyle:

• Puppies: 3–4 meals per day until about 4–6 months.
• Adult dogs: 1–2 meals per day (many do well with 2; some thrive on once daily if portioned well).
• Senior dogs: typically 1–2 meals, depending on energy and health.

Tips:

• Keep a consistent schedule to aid digestion.
• Measure portions to avoid overfeeding.
• If you switch foods, transition gradually over 5–7 days.
• Adjust frequency if your dog has GI issues or weight changes.

If you share your dog’s weight, age, breed, and current food, I can tailor a precise feeding plan.