Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Fun Scottish Apparel Ideas While Enjoying Dog Walks
by
Oscar Jhones
14 hours, 11 minutes ago -
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
4 days, 16 hours ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
3 weeks, 4 days ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
1 month, 1 week ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
2 months, 3 weeks ago
Recent Replies
-
Harlan Snowcrest on Yahoo Customer Service: A Noted Aid From A Trusted Source
-
Robert Cha on How much glucosamine?
-
Robert Cha on Budget friendly Probiotics
-
Robert Cha on dog has pancreatitis
-
Robert Cha on Yahoo Customer Service: A Noted Aid From A Trusted Source
-
Robert Cha on Dog flight Cabin vs Cargo in a long flight
-
Joseph Palmer on Dog food Recommendation?
-
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
Reply To: Thoughts on the amount of fruit & veggies?
Some dogs have a genetic predisposition to develop calcium oxalate bladder stones. Something to keep in mind.
“Foods that are high in oxalates usually include plant-based products, such as vegetables, advises Dr. Ron Hines of 2ndChance.info. Avoid feeding Fido foods high in oxalates if your dog has been diagnosed with calcium oxalate stones in the past because they can contribute to their formation. These include beets, carrots, celery, kale, okra, spinach and collard greens, according to the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Organ meats like liver and sardines are also high in oxalates, as are foods that are naturally dangerous to dogs like chocolate, nuts and grapes. Other high-oxalate ingredients include corn and soy, along with the ingredients derived from them, according to Dr. Hines.”
Above is an excerpt from: http://dogcare.dailypuppy.com/foods-cause-oxalate-stones-6238.html
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Fun Scottish Apparel Ideas While Enjoying Dog Walks
by
Oscar Jhones
14 hours, 11 minutes ago -
Easy Cat Pregnancy Calculator for Cat Owners
by
whatbreed ismycat
4 days, 16 hours ago -
How do I keep a dog entertained passively?
by
George Lawson
3 weeks, 4 days ago -
Best enrichment toys for a smart dog? Others are getting boring.
by
George Lawson
1 month, 1 week ago -
Need healthier alternatives to Purina Moist & Meaty
by
Nicole E
2 months, 3 weeks ago
Recent Replies
-
Harlan Snowcrest on Yahoo Customer Service: A Noted Aid From A Trusted Source
-
Robert Cha on How much glucosamine?
-
Robert Cha on Budget friendly Probiotics
-
Robert Cha on dog has pancreatitis
-
Robert Cha on Yahoo Customer Service: A Noted Aid From A Trusted Source
-
Robert Cha on Dog flight Cabin vs Cargo in a long flight
-
Joseph Palmer on Dog food Recommendation?
-
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