WOMBAROO DOG MILK 215gr

Wombaroo Dog Milk Replacer

Wombaroo Dog Milk Replacer is a premium, nutritionally complete milk formula designed for orphaned, early-weaned, or weak puppies. Carefully formulated to mimic a mother dog’s milk, it supports healthy growth, strong immune development, and optimal digestion in puppies of all breeds.

• Nutritionally Balanced: Contains essential proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals for healthy development.

• Easily Digestible: Gentle on sensitive stomachs and promotes proper nutrient absorption.

• Convenient Powdered Format: Mix with warm water for easy feeding; compatible with feeding bottles and teats.

• Supports All Life Stages: Ideal for orphaned puppies, supplemental feeding, or post-illness recovery.

Perfect for breeders, foster carers, and veterinary practices, Wombaroo Dog Milk Replacer delivers reliable nutrition when a mother’s milk isn’t available.

Ingredients

Whole milk solids, whey protein, casein, vegetable oils, omega-3 & 6 fatty acids, taurine, vitamins A, B₁, B₂, B₃, B₅, B₆, B₉, B₁₂, C, D₃, E, K, biotin, folic acid, choline, calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, magnesium, zinc, iron, manganese, copper, iodine, selenium.

Typical Analysis

Use Dog Milk Replacer for orphaned puppies or when mother's milk is limited. Newborns that did not receive colostrum from the mother may benefit from Impact Colostrum Supplement. 

Making up Milk

To make 30mL of milk: Mix 1 level scoop (6.5g) of powder with 25ml of warm water.

To make 1 litre of milk: Mix 215g of powder with 850ml of warm water. 

Add about half the water to the powder first and mix to a paste. Then add the remaining water and mix thoroughly. Pre-boil the water to ensure it is sterilised. If the water is too hot it can cause the milk to curdle. If it is too cold then it will be difficult to disperse the powder. An electric whisk can be used for mixing larger quantities. Milk can be stored in the fridge for up to a day or can be frozen for up to 2 weeks. It is useful to make milk up in larger volumes, and store it frozen in small portions (e.g. ice cube trays), so that the required daily feed volumes can be easily thawed out. Once thawed out, discard any unused milk, and wash feeding utensils thoroughly.

Feeding Guide

Warm milk to about 35°C. Feed from a bottle with teat, an SD Teat or LD Teat is recommended for small and large breeds respectively. For some breeds an F Teat Teat may be used. In emergency cases tube feeding may be required. Feed every 2 hours for the first 3 days, reducing this to every 4 hours by week one and every 6 hours by week two. Stimulate puppies to defecate and urinate after each feed. Encourage puppies to lap once their eyes are open and voluntary bowel motions begin. To avoid dehydration during periods of hot weather give drinks of pre-boiled water between feeds. Always provide access to drinking water once puppies eyes are open and they become active. Consult your veterinarian or breeder for particular advice about caring for your breed of puppy.

Growth

Different breeds of puppies have different growth rates. Carers should contact their veterinarian or breeder for information about the growth rate of their particular breed. Guidelines for birth weight, weaning weight and average growth rate for various breed categories are as follows:

Consistent weight gain is an indication of good health. It is important to weigh puppies regularly to verify growth rate and to determine daily feed volumes. Overfeeding milk can cause diarrhoea so feed the suggested volumes in our tables.

Weaning

When puppies are about 4 weeks old they should show interest in solid food. To entice them to eat solids offer a small portion of specially formulated puppy dry food soaked in milk. Once they start to eat solid food continue to increase the solids and reduce the milk in their diet until they are fully weaned at about 8 weeks.