Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
can’t view Next level food Review
by mamba24
1 day, 8 hours ago
-
How does temporary email work?
by Gareth W
2 days, 3 hours ago
-
Cenforce 150 | To Treat Erectile Dysfunction
by justin williams
2 days, 17 hours ago
-
Food Recommendations
by Prism E
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
by whispered W
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- hemac on Stella and chewys wild red raw kibble or open farm raw mix?
- Mishaal Khalid on essay writing
- Frederik on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- dfaadminuser on Wanted food review
- Heather Kingsley on Feeding Behavior w/ 2+ Pets
- Mark W on What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
- Foster W on Exams4sure’s Sharing and Visibility Architect Exam
- Feyd R on Chefpaw Opinions?
- Anna K on Can I find a dog who love video game?
- pet B on Lab with Food Allergies – Any Help is Appreciated!
- Carly H on Small Bits of Blood(?) In Dog’s Poop
- Carly H on Dream-bone treats anyone?
- Gareth W on ultimate solution
- Lilianne L on Wanted food review
- Toy House Frenchies on French Bulldog Puppy – Dry food suggestions – Please help
- This topic has 1 reply, 2 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 11 months ago by Hound Dog Mom.
-
AuthorPosts
-
Jazzys_MomParticipant
We have a 5 year old Poodle mix that has been diagnosed with a liver shunt. As with most dogs with this problem, she is a very picky eater.
The only food she will eat ongoing is Freshpet Homestyle Select Lamb in the tub. I am told it has 27% protein which is too high for her.
How do I figure out protein %? If I add steamed vegetables to her food, does that lower the %?Hound Dog MomParticipantHi Jazzy’s Mom –
To calculate the protein level of a food on a dry matter basis (the actual amount of protein) you want to do the following:
1) Subtract the % moisture listed on the package from 100% – this is the % dry matter.
2) Divide the as fed protein percentage found on the package by the % dry matter.
3) Multiply this number calculated in step 2 by 100% to get the actual level of protein in the food.You’ll notice that the more moisture the food contains, the greater the actual level of protein in the food is in comparison to what’s stated on the packaging.
Adding vegetables to the food would decrease the level of protein, however, I’m not certain if you could add enough to get the protein where you need it to be without throwing off the nutritional balance of the food. No more than 20% of the diet should be unbalanced extras.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
can’t view Next level food Review
by mamba24
1 day, 8 hours ago
-
How does temporary email work?
by Gareth W
2 days, 3 hours ago
-
Cenforce 150 | To Treat Erectile Dysfunction
by justin williams
2 days, 17 hours ago
-
Food Recommendations
by Prism E
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
by whispered W
2 weeks, 3 days ago
Recent Replies
- hemac on Stella and chewys wild red raw kibble or open farm raw mix?
- Mishaal Khalid on essay writing
- Frederik on Something’s Wrong at Wellness or Amazon
- dfaadminuser on Wanted food review
- Heather Kingsley on Feeding Behavior w/ 2+ Pets
- Mark W on What are the advantages of online family counseling services for families?
- Foster W on Exams4sure’s Sharing and Visibility Architect Exam
- Feyd R on Chefpaw Opinions?
- Anna K on Can I find a dog who love video game?
- pet B on Lab with Food Allergies – Any Help is Appreciated!
- Carly H on Small Bits of Blood(?) In Dog’s Poop
- Carly H on Dream-bone treats anyone?
- Gareth W on ultimate solution
- Lilianne L on Wanted food review
- Toy House Frenchies on French Bulldog Puppy – Dry food suggestions – Please help