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How about trying raw food with raw bones if you're dog isn't doing well on kibble etc. Look up the BARF site
Teresa
I take it that you were refering to me Susan, now there's a surprise!
My dogs are completely neurotic, absolute nervous wrecks and I beat them into submission every day...Take a look at my photo's and see for yourself .....Grrrrrr......... :-)
Mel , do you remember in the 1980's young dogs who failed to thrive and presented with poor body mass, loose motions, failure to gain weight were diagnosed with Gluten Sensitive Enteropathy, a condition found to be particular to Irish Setters which caused increased intestinal permeability and partial villous atrophy........in fact malabsorption. Put onto a strict gluten free regime they flourished. I remember the precautionary advice to keep youngsters up to 12 months of age routinely on a gluten free diet after which the digestive system would have developed sufficiently to be more caable of absorbing small amounts of gluten, if introduced gradually. Arden Grange was one of the kibbles recommended for this condition, and it worked very well.
I find tinned Chum pretty good for crash diets too!!!!
All RC used to be wheat free, they changed it a few years ago- without telling anyone, you don't read the pack every time you use it.
Oops that was meant to be a reply to Mel and it turned up here- I hadn't read Sue's comment!
Hmmmmm......and Susan said I was aggressive!
True colours being shown now aren't they Eva and Sue......
Through gritted teeth I suppose.
Must remember next time I reply to a discussion to add a little smile at the end and then I won't be accused of being aggressive :-))
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