* Make sure you are feeding the right food for your puppy. Puppies have different nutritional needs than adult dogs. Make sure you are feeding a puppy food that is formulated for your puppy's age and size.
* Feed your puppy at regular times each day. Dogs are creatures of habit, and they will do best if they know when to expect their meals. Feed your puppy twice a day, at the same time each day.
* Create a positive feeding environment. Make sure your puppy's food is served in a quiet location where they will not be disturbed. Ensure your puppy has access to fresh water at all times.
* Do not force your puppy to eat. If your puppy does not seem interested in their food, do not force them to eat it. If you force your puppy to eat, they may become anxious or develop a negative association with food.
* Try offering your puppy different types of food. If your puppy is not interested in their dry food, try offering them wet food or a homemade meal. You can also try adding some extra flavor to your puppy's food, such as a little bit of cheese or chicken broth.
* Check with your veterinarian if you are concerned that your puppy is not eating enough. If your puppy is losing weight or not growing as expected, it is essential to take them to your veterinarian. Your veterinarian can help you rule out any medical problems that may affect your puppy's appetite.