Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
8 hours, 6 minutes ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
3 weeks ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
1 month ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
2 months, 3 weeks ago -
dog vitamins
by
zoee lee
1 month, 1 week ago
Recent Replies
-
steven john on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
London White on Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
-
James Adams on Motion sickness
-
Sasha Moshko on My Dog wants to chase cars.
-
Shiba Mom on Maev Dog Food
-
alder wyn on Are you looking for dog dresses or puppy clothes?
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Adam Parker on Acid Reflux
-
William Beck on Football match with dog
-
alvin marrero on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
fnf gopro on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Kills F on My Dog wants to chase cars.
Reply To: food for dog with silica stones
I’m continuing my hunt for the right food for my 11 yo border collie who recently had silica stones removed. It’s incredibly difficult. Some of the foods suggested here by members contain many of the ingredients that should be AVOIDED in the food that you choose to feed your pet. Here is a list:
From: https://franklintnvet.com/canine-silica-stones/
Feeding to Prevent Canine Silica Stones & Crystals
Eliminate foods containing whole grains. Or, if you feel you must include whole grains in your dogās diet, check the silica content at the USDA food ingredient website.
Certain natural diets also contain silica. Diets containing substantial corn gluten feed (not corn gluten meal), or intact grains (with hulls) often contain silica. Always read your labels!
The following is a list of foods known to contain silica. Avoid all foods on the list!
Bell peppers
Soybeans
Oats
Brown rice
Barley
Burdock root
Apples
Oranges
Raisins
Grapes
Cucumber
Hemp leaves
Horsetail
Marjoram
Spinach
Radish
Romaine lettuce
Tomato
Nopal cactus
Peanuts
Almonds
Millet
Flaxseeds
And donāt let your dog eat grasses, woody plants, and dirt. Silica uroliths are common in range cattle and sheep that consume forage grasses, which have a high concentration of silica.
Avoid using antacids containing magnesium trisilicate.
Be cautious using dietary supplements, homeopathic remedies, and medicines containing silica. Always read the ingredient label!
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
8 hours, 6 minutes ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
3 weeks ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
1 month ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
2 months, 3 weeks ago -
dog vitamins
by
zoee lee
1 month, 1 week ago
Recent Replies
-
steven john on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
London White on Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
-
James Adams on Motion sickness
-
Sasha Moshko on My Dog wants to chase cars.
-
Shiba Mom on Maev Dog Food
-
alder wyn on Are you looking for dog dresses or puppy clothes?
-
Lis Tewert on Meijer Brand Dog Food
-
Emilia Foster on dog vitamins
-
Robert Butler on The Right Stuff
-
Jeffrey Clarke on Whole Paws Review
-
Adam Parker on Acid Reflux
-
William Beck on Football match with dog
-
alvin marrero on Has your dog stopped eating their kibble?
-
fnf gopro on What health issues are you trying to address with this supplement?
-
Kills F on My Dog wants to chase cars.