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Leisa DMember
http://dogcathomeprepareddiet.com/diet_and_urinary_tract_stone_and.html#dog
You may want to visit Dr. Strombeck’s site for urinary tract diets. His website is a fantastic resource for understanding canine/feline nutrition. These are cooked diets, which may make it easier for many who want to find something between RAW and Kibble or the very expensive RAW commercial offerings.
I made one of his recipes (not urinary) yesterday using my .5 RMB grind (ground chicken quarters with liver/heart/gizzard/vegetables) and .5 ground turkey (same ratios) as the meat source RAW. To say that it was a really big hit is an understatement.
Whatever recipe you make for her that satisfies the dietary requirements can be relegated to an oven (no bone). I use a cookie press and spritz it out on a silipat lined baking sheet and cook. I then take them off the sheet, put on a rack and back in the warm oven. Once crunchy take a knife and cut into appropriately sized pieces. Store in baggies in freezer. Take out what you need.
November 24, 2014 at 7:40 am in reply to: Transition causes diarrhea….what to do next? #58357 Report AbuseLeisa DMemberhttp://dogcathomeprepareddiet.com/diet_and_chronic_renal_disease.html#dog
Dr. Strombeck (DVM) has a nice exposition of renal disease in addition to several home cooked (v. raw) diets for management of phosphorus levels. It might be a resource for you as you work toward managing this condition.
I performed quite a bit of research on RAW diets and canine nutrition before transitioning to them. (Managing allergic condition in senior American Bulldog adoptee. I’m not sure how it took me so long to stumble upon his site (perhaps because RAW was mostly in my searching!) Donald R. Strombeck, DVM, PhD, is Professor Emeritus, University of California, Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine with a specialty in gastroenterology. Accordingly, while I’ve not used any of the recipes on his site, I trust them to be nutritionally adequate as this is his area of his expertise. Further, I plan to use his recipes to mix things up with our RAW diet.
I have three senior girls (and one uber-exuber pitty boy). Until adopting the Am Bulldog (and I had a mix before), I’ve never had to worry about special diets.
Anyway, hopefully you will find it a resource in your information arsenal. Good luck.
November 24, 2014 at 6:48 am in reply to: What dog food gives you the best "bang for your buck"? #58355 Report AbuseLeisa DMemberSatiety is the word you are looking for!
Leisa DMemberhttp://dogcathomeprepareddiet.com/
Dr. Strombeck (Donald R. Strombeck, DVM, PhD, is Professor Emeritus, University of California, Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine.) has an extensive selection of recipes (cooked, not raw) at his site, to include special needs. You might wish to take a look there. I recently stumbled upon it. He uses multi-vitamin (and provides calibration for dog’s weight) to ensure completeness and bone-meal to balance Ca:P.
He has a book on Amazon, but it is out of print, expensive and all of the recipes are on his website. Lots of good information there for free.
Here is the link for geriatric pets
http://dogcathomeprepareddiet.com/feeding_a_normal_dog_or_cat.html#geriatric
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can’t view Next level food Review
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Recent Replies
- akhi14 on Probiotics and canine colitis
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- 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