Dog Feeding & Portion Chart
When three people feed one dog, that 'little bit extra' happens three times a day. It pins down who feeds what and when: a meal-by-meal row for time, food, and amount, plus a checkbox so nobody double-feeds. Fill the top with your dog’s name, weight, and food brand, tape it where you feed, and the whole house feeds the same. Made for households where more than one person feeds.
Genuinely fillable · bilingual EN/ES · vet-sourced — not a scanned template.
What's inside
- A top strip for your dog’s name, weight, and food brand
- An 8-row schedule: meal, time, food + amount, who feeds, and a 'Given' checkbox
- A treats & extras block for the daily treat budget and allowed treats
- A never-feed reference: chocolate, grapes, onion, xylitol, and more
- A tip on measuring by the food label and keeping treats under ~10% of calories
How to use it
- Ask your vet for the daily amount, then split it across the meals in the table.
- Fill in each meal’s time, food, and portion, then tape the chart where you feed.
- Every feeder checks the 'Given' box so the next person knows the dog already ate.
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The 18-printable pack lands instantly — new printables and tips follow. Unsubscribe anytime.Frequently asked questions
- How much should I feed my dog?
- Start with the amount on your food’s label for your dog’s weight, then confirm it with your vet — the right portion depends on age, activity, and body condition, not just weight.
- Where do treats fit in?
- Count them as food. Keep treats and table scraps under about 10% of your dog’s daily calories so meals stay balanced, and write your daily treat budget in the extras block.
- Can I switch my dog’s food?
- Yes, but slowly. Mix a little new food into the old and increase it over about a week so your dog’s stomach adjusts. Ask your vet if there’s a health reason behind the change.
Free educational printable — not veterinary advice, and not a substitute for your vet's official records or an emergency call. Full disclaimer → · Leer en español →