Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Acid Reflux
by Sarah S
3 hours, 17 minutes ago
-
Hip and Joint supplements
by Judy R
3 days, 18 hours ago
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
1 week, 2 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 month ago
-
Discounts & On Sale Items for Dog Supplies
by Emma Monty
1 month, 3 weeks ago
Recent Replies
- Barb Conway on Acid Reflux
- Adam Bee on Need feeding advice please
- Lewis F on Hip and Joint supplements
- Shannon May on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- thew dental on High quality food that will help my dog lose weight and not poop so much?
- thew dental on Innovations in pet care
- Bruce Graham on Hip and Joint supplements
- ML Prieto on IBD Irritable Bowel Syndrome or Disease
- murat G on best multivitamin?
- Azeem Shafique on Feeding my Cocker Spaniel
- Carolyn Callahan on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- Eileen Turner on Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Rob Bruhn on Budget friendly dog foods
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Cat Lane review
Reply To: Boston Terrier with food allergies
It seems like I have heard around here that allergy tests are usually very inaccurate. You can take the same dog in for a test three different times and have each result differ. I’d try an elimination diet for a while, using these suspect foods (usually done by a home made simple diet and adding one suspect allergen at a time to see if a reaction occurs).
It’ll take a while for an elimination diet, but that’s about the only way you can tell for sure.
I don’t know too many foods’ ingredient lists. Seems like Victor uses Sorghoum instead of rice/barley as the carb source. I know a home made/raw diet is tricky to do, but it might be easier if you could possibly grind the meat/supplements and portion out daily meals in the freezer? Then when you take her to the pet sitter, you can just give her a container. This might be a possibility at least until you could find a food that works well 🙂
Also agree with aquariangt, there will probably be no easily accessible kibble that avoids all those ingredients (assuming that she really /does/ react to them all), so canned may be a better option since it’s much easier to avoid problem ingredients.
- This reply was modified 10 years, 8 months ago by Shasta220.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Acid Reflux
by Sarah S
3 hours, 17 minutes ago
-
Hip and Joint supplements
by Judy R
3 days, 18 hours ago
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
1 week, 2 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 month ago
-
Discounts & On Sale Items for Dog Supplies
by Emma Monty
1 month, 3 weeks ago
Recent Replies
- Barb Conway on Acid Reflux
- Adam Bee on Need feeding advice please
- Lewis F on Hip and Joint supplements
- Shannon May on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- thew dental on High quality food that will help my dog lose weight and not poop so much?
- thew dental on Innovations in pet care
- Bruce Graham on Hip and Joint supplements
- ML Prieto on IBD Irritable Bowel Syndrome or Disease
- murat G on best multivitamin?
- Azeem Shafique on Feeding my Cocker Spaniel
- Carolyn Callahan on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- Eileen Turner on Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Rob Bruhn on Budget friendly dog foods
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Cat Lane review