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DogFoodie
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December 16, 2015 at 8:02 pm in reply to: Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition #81264 Report Abuse Edit Post Visibility
DogFoodie
MemberHi Eric,
I personally like Now and have used it myself. One thing in particular that I really like about it is that it doesnāt use meat meals, only fresh meats. It sounds like youāre looking at adult formulas, but if you were to be looking for a LBP, Iād just be sure to check the calcium and the C to P ratio. If memory serves, it might be bordering on high.
December 7, 2015 at 11:13 am in reply to: At what size is a dog considered "large breed"? #80940 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberAnd, a large breed puppy is considered to be a puppy until itās reached about 80% of its adult weight. For most large breed puppies, thatās about one year, but is generally longer for giant breed puppies.
Puppies cannot regulate their calcium uptake like adult dogs do, which is why you need to feed a large / giant breed puppy a controlled level of calcium.
In addition to proper calcium, avoid over-nutrition (keep your pup lean) and over-exercising to prevent stressing growing puppy bodies.
DogFoodie
MemberHi Kevin,
I have a Cavalier that has had vaginitis, the result of a recessed vulva as well. She doesnāt have any allergies or food sensitivities at all. Iām lucky with her ā sheās my easy dog. Her infection was treated with antibiotics and Mal-A-Ket wipes.
Did your vet first rule out a bladder infection or urinary crystals?
November 21, 2015 at 10:28 am in reply to: Difference between freeze-dried and dry kibble #80600 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberC4C,
I love those Velcro closures on bags! Wellness TruFood has that as well. Theyāre so much easier to close.
November 19, 2015 at 12:17 pm in reply to: Suggest a Budget-Friendly Dog Food #80515 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberOne that isnāt on the Google doc that I shared is Victor. Itās a great product that might be available at feed-type stores. I consider it budget friendly and high quality at about $1.00 per pound. .60 cents per pound is going to be pretty tricky, though.
November 19, 2015 at 11:25 am in reply to: Suggest a Budget-Friendly Dog Food #80513 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberBudget friendly is a pretty subjective term. Personally, I would consider $65 for 44 pounds affordable. An expensive food, such as Orijen at $110 for 28 pounds would be a bit of a stretch and require a bit of sacrifice on my part. I donāt know if Dr. Mike had an actual dollar per pound price in mind when he defined budget friendly foods on his site.
I do have this older Google document (youāll need to verify current prices and availability) that breaks down foods by rating and cost per pound, that might help shed some light on different brands for you.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AmNw5KB82-n_dGtyOEpVVXhPQ2tfeU1FUGdEdjVnTkE&hl=en#gid=0
DogFoodie
MemberHi Bev, I let Shawna know that you were hoping she might chime in regarding your pup.
I hope you have many more happy years with your pup!
November 16, 2015 at 2:11 pm in reply to: The Honest Kitchen Keen Causing diarrheaā¦why? #80381 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberItās quite possible that he has an intolerance in an ingredient in the Keen. Keep in mind, itās not just beef, chicken or grain to which dogs can be sensitive. It could be the chicken, grain, flax, cabbage, the soluble fiber, and so on. One of the things that my dog with food sensitivities cannot have at all is flax ā it causes loose stool just like your dog has now. Just because your dog reacts to it, doesnāt mean itās not a good product. Has there been a recent reformulation of the product? Figuring out food sensitivities takes a lot of trial and error. Strict elimination is the only way to do it. One ingredient at a time.
November 14, 2015 at 10:45 am in reply to: Large Breedā¦Need to try a new food #80301 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberWhich NVI LID are you using? Last I knew, only the rabbit had appropriate calcium for a LBP.
November 14, 2015 at 10:41 am in reply to: The whole dog journal #80300 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI agree with Catherine. If a food uses a co-packer, and refuses to disclose the name of that manufacturer (or is obviously reluctant or misleading; ie: Canidae trying to make you think all kibbled Pure diets are manufactured by them at their Ethos facility, rather than at Diamond), then Iād move on.
Last I knew, some of the Weruva Kobe canned products were manufactured by Evangers.
November 9, 2015 at 3:16 pm in reply to: Nominate a Brand for Editor's Choice #80187 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberChampion Foods, manufacturer of both Acana and Orijen, is already on the Editorās Choice list.
November 9, 2015 at 10:57 am in reply to: Small dog poops way too much⦠Help? #80159 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberOK, could you look on your bag and see if it says how many kcals per 8 ounce cup the food heās.
Hereās a chart thatāll help you determine your dogās body condition score. If heās been to the vet recently, your vet likely noted it on his paperwork. Has he been very checked and cleared in good health?
Whatās his age and his activity level also?
November 9, 2015 at 9:03 am in reply to: Small dog poops way too much⦠Help? #80156 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHow much are you feeling him, Liya?
How is his body condition?
November 6, 2015 at 12:36 am in reply to: Explain the fat-to-protein ratio #80043 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Scott,
I just wanted to add my thoughts in addition to Dr. Mikeās response.
I pulled up a conversation I had with a friend about this very topic and this is one of her comments regarding FPR that stuck with me most.
āBasically, if the calories from fat are too high then the pup gets full before meeting his protein and nutrient needs. Fed this way long term and he will develop symptoms due to those missing nutrients. Because fat has double the calories of protein (and carbs) Steve Brown and Dr. Becker recommend diets should be about 50% more meat than fat on a dry matter basis ā so if the kibble is 40% protein it should be around 20% fat.ā
November 3, 2015 at 12:25 pm in reply to: Nominate a Brand for Editor's Choice #80007 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberBoreal has been reviewed here, Jane D.: /dog-food-reviews/boreal-grain-free-dog-food/
October 28, 2015 at 8:56 pm in reply to: Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition #79847 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberGood luck, Roger!
I can tell you this, my dog would definitely react to the RC Hydrolyzed Protein Food starting with the very first ingredient, brewerās rice. My dog reacts to lots of different things, the least of which are animal proteins.
October 27, 2015 at 2:13 pm in reply to: Cat food recommendations #79796 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberJust saw this⦠Dr. Timās has a new canned cat food available at Chewy.com!
http://www.chewy.com/s?dept=all&query=nimble&nav-submit-button=Submit
Hereās a link to the item on Dr. Timās Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/DrTimsPetFood/photos/a.198458483505265.48534.120163871334727/1098217310196040/?type=3&theater
DogFoodie
MemberAn excerpt from āFats Chance,ā written by Steve Brown in the December of 2012 issue of Whole Dog Journal; and what I think is one of the best articles that discusses fats, rancidity, and supplementing with Omegas:
āI think the best choice is to feed naturally preserved foods that meet freshness guidelines (described in detail below) and that do not contain fish, fish oil, or DHA; then add fresh, high-quality fish or krill oils or sardines yourself.ā
http://www.whole-dog-journal.com/issues/15_12/features/Fats-Chance_20658-1.html
Coconut oil is neither an Omega 3 nor an Omega 6 fat, itās a medium chain trigylceride.
October 26, 2015 at 10:57 am in reply to: Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition #79709 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberDang it! Right? Shoot, BD, there are lots of hypotheticals, but Iām just thinking heās gone. :'(
October 26, 2015 at 10:28 am in reply to: Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition #79703 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Roger,
I was in the middle of a response last night when I got totally derailed by The Walking Dead.
Have you seen this list (which appears on page 36 of this thread): https://docs.google.com/a/dogfoodadvisor.com/file/d/0BwApI_dhlbnFTXhUdi1KazFzSUk/edit?pli=1
This list has aged a bit since Hound Dog Mom first created it, but at the time she put it together, all of the foods on the list were four and five stars and have appropriate Calcium for large and giant breed puppies. Double check anything you might choose off of this list in the event the formula has changed.
You should feed your pup a controlled level of Calicum until they reach at least 80% of their full adult size, which is about a year (give or take) depending on the breed. Itās longer for giant breed pups. Obviously, also, avoid over-nutrition and over-exercising.
October 21, 2015 at 12:10 pm in reply to: Picking the "Perfect" Dog Food ā Help! Also Calories v/s Fat #79607 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Bobby Dog,
The one big thing I think Nutrisca has going for it is that itās made by Tuffyās / KLN, manufacturer of NutriSource.
October 15, 2015 at 1:45 pm in reply to: vet recommendations vs your reviews #79468 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberMost vets donāt have much training in nutrition. Unless yours is a veterinary nutritionist, I would take their food recommendations with a grain of salt. My vet typically only recommends raw diets.
My recommendation is that you find a food that you like and is high quality and to which your dog doesnāt react. You also need to look at the fiber content and is if the anal glad issue is fiber responsive.
October 14, 2015 at 8:18 pm in reply to: vet recommendations vs your reviews #79444 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberIāve never had to express my dogsā anal glands. Neither my vet nor my groomer has ever recommended it either.
One of my dogs has multiple food intolerance issues. It is frequently the case that when he begins reacting to something that heās eating, his anal glands begin smelling strongly. A change to one of his āsafe foods,ā typically resolves the problem.
Regardless of the brand, although Iām not a fan of any of those your vet mentioned, if you donāt identify the trigger, the problem will continue.
It could be a food intolerance and it could also be a fiber issue. Have you tried adding additional fiber to see if that helps? Some easy choices for fiber are ground chia seed, plain canned pumpkin, ground psyllium, and even Metamucil.
Interestingly, I find that my Golden does better with a more moderate level of protein (right around 30%) and a bit less fiber (around 4.5%). You might also find that your pup is getting too much fiber and its whatās causing the most stool.
What is the fiber in the food youāre currently feeding?
October 14, 2015 at 9:26 am in reply to: Pasteurized Goat Milk #79435 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberTake a look for Answerās goat milk and fish stock. Both are fermented and full of amazing, healthy stuff!
October 13, 2015 at 8:02 pm in reply to: underweight troubles #79428 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberMeant to make this suggestion earlier, but got busy at work during lunch. Have you ever tried raw, green tripe to entice your pup to eat as well? They love it! It smells awful and is full of wonderful, healthy stuff like enzymes.
October 13, 2015 at 11:31 am in reply to: underweight troubles #79415 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI would definitely second Bobby Dogās suggestions for bone broth and Steve Brownās ABC download. Thatās the best few bucks you can spend on your dog!
Hereās a link to the download: https://www.dogwise.com/ItemDetails.cfm?ID=DN330EBK
October 12, 2015 at 9:44 am in reply to: SHEPS DOG FOOD FROM ALDI #79384 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Jack,
This was quite a while ago (July of 2013) and the email that I received from Hi-Tek said that, at that time, they were one of the manufacturers of Shep dry dog food. The email that I forwarded to Dr. Mike was simply a pdf of the bag label as he didnāt readily have access to the ingredients. I donāt have any information at all about their canned foods.
Sorry I donāt have more information about this for you.
October 10, 2015 at 5:46 pm in reply to: Dog Diagnosed with Colitis #79326 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberUnbelievable, Red. *smh*
Awesome post, Shawna!! š
October 8, 2015 at 2:34 pm in reply to: Allergy to most foods, but one ā hoped to get recommendations for a cheaper one #79271 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Miaās d,
Iām a little confused.
Are you saying you looked at limited ingredient diets that were fish, chicken or lamb based and none worked ā or that those are the only ingredients that she can have?
Do you know exactly what she can and cannot have?
October 4, 2015 at 7:58 am in reply to: favorite online store to order from #79090 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberDavid, if we have this many questions, itās because this information isnāt readily available or isnāt clear on your website. Any potential customer will feel thereās something shady going on and steer clear on your site in what would be an abundance of caution. Are you telling me itās $39 for me to order as much food as I want, up to one bag of kibble for week for a dog?
October 3, 2015 at 8:43 pm in reply to: favorite online store to order from #79082 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberDavid,
Petflow doesnāt require a subscription. You order. You pay for the order. If you order enough, shipping is free; if not, you pay for shipping. Your site requires a membership of $39 per month whether you order anything or not, right?
October 3, 2015 at 10:18 am in reply to: Large and Giant Breed Puppy Nutrition #79064 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberDarek,
Are you in the U.S.? I realize āaffordableā is a pretty subjective term, but have you ever priced Fromm on chewy.com? They also offer additional discounts on some brands when you enroll in auto-delivery.
October 1, 2015 at 11:25 am in reply to: Hartz flea shampoo advice #78985 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberLyme is transmitted by ticks, not fleas.
āThere is no credible evidence that Lyme disease can be transmitted through air, food, water, or from the bites of mosquitoes, flies, fleas, or lice.ā
October 1, 2015 at 10:23 am in reply to: Hartz flea shampoo advice #78975 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberTo issue a blanket statement saying that āthe natural stuff doesnāt work,ā is not at all accurate or fair. There are plenty of natural products that are proven effective.
David, are you currently having a problem with your dogās having fleas?
October 1, 2015 at 10:20 am in reply to: Corso giant breed Italian mastiff dog food advice! #78974 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Erika,
Did you happen to take a look at the links I provided to you yesterday over on the review side?
Hereās the link to the forum thread I suggested you start with: /forums/topic/large-and-giant-breed-puppy-nutrition/ This thread has gotten very long, but there are lots of very helpful posts and links within the first few pages. This will answer the reason why you need to feed a controlled level of calcium to avoid skeletal disorders including hip and elbow dysplasia. You should also avoid over-nutrition (over feeding) which causes undue stress to growing joints and over-exercising for the same reason. You can use the calculator on the review side that you originally posted on to plug in your numbers to make certain that the food youāre looking at is appropriate for your giant breed pup. Your giant breed pup should be fed controlled calcium until he reaches at least 80% of his adult size, which is longer for giant than large breed puppies.
I know I already shared this too, but to keep everything in one spot, hereās the Google doc with the list of foods with appropriate calcium levels. But, remember I also mentioned that this list is aging and to double check calcium levels before you decide on foods that you like. https://docs.google.com/a/dogfoodadvisor.com/file/d/0BwApI_dhlbnFTXhUdi1KazFzSUk/edit?pli=1
I just wanted to post this real quick, but have to run again!
September 27, 2015 at 12:45 pm in reply to: Allergy issues again⦠#78736 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI should also add to my previous post that my dog also has known food sensitivities, in addition to his seasonal allergies, just not as many as I previously thought. š
September 27, 2015 at 10:34 am in reply to: Allergy issues again⦠#78733 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberIt was funny, I have always thought my Golden was intolerant of fish. To make a long story short, it turns out that it was more a matter of timing. Each time he reacted, he was eating something that includes fish. I had been avoiding fish of any kind for him. I decided to do the Glacier Peaks Holistic alternative sensitivity assessment test and it said most fishes were OK. After a few weeks, I got brave, feed him a fish based food and he was fine. I couldnāt believe it. What Iāve determined is that he has environmental allergies (seasonal) and the supplements I mention have helped. His symptoms typically would present as an ear infection and itchiness. My Sam is young, he just turned three, so it took a couple of seasons for me to put together the timing of the onset of his āallergies.ā
September 27, 2015 at 9:46 am in reply to: Allergy issues again⦠#78731 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberIāve had great success this year treating my dogās seasonal allergies with Quercetin with Bromelain, Papain, and an Omega 3 supplement.
Dr. Becker discusses those products here: http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2011/07/05/valuable-nutrients-for-pets-who-suffer-from-seasonal-allergies.aspx
September 21, 2015 at 10:25 pm in reply to: Dry food and raw chicken hearts for a dog with heart murmur #78526 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberSomething else to consider talking with your vet about would be the possibility of adding Standard Process Canine Cardiac Support.
https://www.standardprocess.com/Products/Veterinary-Formulas/Canine-Cardiac-Support#.VgDJ0V8o7MI
September 21, 2015 at 1:04 pm in reply to: Dry food and raw chicken hearts for a dog with heart murmur #78501 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberGreat information, Losul!!
Heart is not an organ meat, itās a muscle meat, so you can confidently offer it to your pup.
September 20, 2015 at 8:24 pm in reply to: Dry food and raw chicken hearts for a dog with heart murmur #78442 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI second Joās recommendation! Raw heart would be wonderful for your dog. Heart is a muscle meat, so it can be given liberally.
September 18, 2015 at 5:21 pm in reply to: Large Breed Puppy ā Allergy to oats, wheat, & lamb #78393 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Blaire,
Hereās something to try: http://www.dogfoodwizard.com
Itās not fool proof, but itās a start. A poster here created the widget and its still fairly new. You select the things you need to avoid and get a list of products. Do double check your results though.
Personally, my dog with food intolerance issues has had better luck with the grain free Canine Caviar formulas than California Naturals.
September 11, 2015 at 11:22 pm in reply to: yeast infection( paws) and Probiotics⦠recommendations? #78120 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberAllison,
Have you attempted to figure out to what your dog is reacting?
Itās likely either a food or environmental sensitivity. Your dog wonāt improve until the stimulus is eliminated.
My dog gets yeasty ears when he reacts to any of his food or environmental sensitivities. I have a good handle on his diet, but environmental sensitivities present a unique challenge. I managed them very well using Quercetin with Bromelain and Papain, plus an Omega 3 supplement.
September 10, 2015 at 7:56 pm in reply to: Itchy doggy, food tips? Cant do raw, whats the next best thing? #78068 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberItās so frustrating!
Yes, I do like Answers. Sam isnāt a big fan of raw, but he actually seems to like this. Itās also actually more affordable than other raws Iāve used as well. Iām feeding less of it then other raws. Iāve got some fermented fish stock thawing right now. I havenāt used that yet, but have used the goat milk and they both love that. Answers is coming out with fermented raw cowās milk kefir this month!
September 10, 2015 at 6:36 pm in reply to: Itchy doggy, food tips? Cant do raw, whats the next best thing? #78063 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberUgh! I just typed a long response that disappeared. Letās try it again.
Iāll second Aquariangtās recommendation for The Honest Kitchen.
Iāll also make a suggestion for raw. Answers. Answers is a fermented raw product. Straight Answers is meat, organ, and bone only. Itās made complete and balanced by adding Answers goat milk. Detailed Answers is complete and balanced. In addition to meat, organ, and bone, it includes veggies, eggs, Montmorillonite, decaffeinated green tea, and anchovy, and sardine oils. I estimate your 55 pound adult dog would eat about 10 ounces per day of Detailed Answers. A two pound carton sells for about $14 where I live. Youād need about 9.5 cartons per month for a total of 300 ounces monthly, which would cost you about $135 per month. My dogs eat less Answers than they do other raw foods, although both have around 60 kcals per ounce. Fermented foods are more nourishing.
For the record, my dogs are currently eating Answers, but they eat a wide variety of foods including, kibble, can, fresh whole foods and raw.
Also, I believe allergy tests are fairly unreliable and the gold standard for determining food intolerances is a well constructed elimination diet. That said, I was shocked at my saliva and hair test results from Glacier Peaks. The test was only $85, which for me was affordable. I had always thought my dog was fish intolerant, but the GP test results said otherwise. Iām happy to report that my dog just polished of a bag of Acana Pacifica, a fish based food, with zero issues whatsoever.
September 7, 2015 at 3:27 pm in reply to: New to home made as toppings #77886 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHi Chris,
If youāre just using it as a topper, as opposed to using it as his total diet, I wouldnāt worry about adding supplements. Just keep the toppers to no more than 20% of his daily caloric intake to avoid throwing off the nutritional balance of the kibble.
I would consider some other veggies. Instead of potatoes, I might use spinach, broccoli or kale. Look for other dark green and orange veggies. It might not sound as tasty to us, but Iām sure your dog will still love it.
September 7, 2015 at 10:11 am in reply to: Switched grain-free and now losing weight #77878 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI totally second C4Dās thoughts.
September 5, 2015 at 9:55 am in reply to: best multivitamin? #77825 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberI would be curious as to what you were feeding also, Jodie. If youāre feeding foods that are complete and balanced, which include added vitamins and minerals, an additional multivitamin might be too much of a good thing.
Does your dog have any particular health concerns?
September 3, 2015 at 2:00 pm in reply to: Suggest a Budget-Friendly Dog Food #77791 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberIām not feeling too optimistic about the Rural King food, Joe. I see whatās probably their top of the link kibble sells for $15.99 for a 40 pound bag. Anything that cheap is suspect to me. Rural King doesnāt list the ingredients of their website.
September 2, 2015 at 8:35 pm in reply to: Protein %ā¦ā¦wet to dry ?? #77761 Report Abuse Edit Post VisibilityDogFoodie
MemberHereās my favorite dry matter converter: http://fnae.org/dmb.html
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Iām considering getting a French Bulldog puppy
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fofewig934 linxues
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German shepherd allergies
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Ivey Evans
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ibelu ibelu on Budget friendly dog foods
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watohin814 watohin on Iām considering getting a French Bulldog puppy
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