Jeffrey Salter

How to socialize your dog with reactive behavior https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/04/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive.html How to socialize your pet dog with reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and… How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming…. Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming. For the initial consultation and key moments in the process, it would be wise to hire a local, force-free trainer. First Goal: Keep Dog Under Threshold This canine makeover begins with arranging your dog’s environment to ensure that he doesn’t feel the need (over)react. It doesn’t matter if your dog reacts to over-excitement or frustration. We will stop him from being too close to other dogs so that he does not react to them. This is what we refer to as keeping your dog “under threshold” and is crucial for the success of this project. Here’s why: Your dog’s behavior is a pattern that we want to eradicate. Your dog’s reactive behavior (dog barks at other dogs, dog lunges at dog) will wear into his brain, making it the most traveled path through the woods. This must change. We must not allow the unwelcome path to become overgrown. Instead, we should create a calmer alternative. If you take your dog on a regular walk with other people walking their dogs and he “goes insane” every time he passes them, then he is practicing the behavior (and feeling those feelings) that we want him to stop. You can’t continue to ignore your dog’s reactions to other dogs if you want to get rid of his overreactivity. You must end these “practice sessions” with unwanted behavior! We want to create a calm, new pathway in your dog’s brain so that he only sees other dogs from a distance that is safe for him to remain below threshold. He learns from you when he is calm and relaxed. These are some things you can do to help your dog get away from other dogs. You can change the time you take your walks. Change the time you walk so that there are fewer dogs around. Change the place you take your walks. You can drive to a park if your neighborhood is full of dogs. Be aware if your park has narrow paths that could make it difficult for you to pass another dog, and don’t do so. Always be aware of what is happening around you. Be aware of other dogs when you go on walks. You should be able to cross streets, change directions, walk up driveways, or use bushes to make a barrier between your dog, and other dogs. You might encounter the off-lead dogs with no recall, so it’s worth looking for open spaces. These dogs, no matter how frien… The post How to socialize your dog with reactive behavior appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive-behavior from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive-behavior from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/04/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive-behavior

How to socialize your pet dog with reactive behavior https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with_31.html How to socialize your pet dog with reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and... How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming…. Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming. For the initial consultation and key moments in the process, it would be wise to hire a local, force-free trainer. First Goal: Keep Dog Under Threshold This canine makeover begins with arranging your dog’s environment to ensure that he doesn’t feel the need (over)react. It doesn’t matter if your dog reacts to over-excitement or frustration. We will stop him from being too close to other dogs so that he does not react to them. This is what we refer to as keeping your dog “under threshold” and is crucial for the success of this project. Here’s why: Your dog’s behavior is a pattern that we want to eradicate. Your dog’s reactive behavior (dog barks at other dogs, dog lunges at dog) will wear into his brain, making it the most traveled path through the woods. This must change. We must not allow the unwelcome path to become overgrown. Instead, we should create a calmer alternative. If you take your dog on a regular walk with other people walking their dogs and he “goes insane” every time he passes them, then he is practicing the behavior (and feeling those feelings) that we want him to stop. You can’t continue to ignore your dog’s reactions to other dogs if you want to get rid of his overreactivity. You must end these “practice sessions” with unwanted behavior! We want to create a calm, new pathway in your dog’s brain so that he only sees other dogs from a distance that is safe for him to remain below threshold. He learns from you when he is calm and relaxed. These are some things you can do to help your dog get away from other dogs. You can change the time you take your walks. Change the time you walk so that there are fewer dogs around. Change the place you take your walks. You can drive to a park if your neighborhood is full of dogs. Be aware if your park has narrow paths that could make it difficult for you to pass another dog, and don’t do so. Always be aware of what is happening around you. Be aware of other dogs when you go on walks. You should be able to cross streets, change directions, walk up driveways, or use bushes to make a barrier between your dog, and other dogs. You might encounter the off-lead dogs with no recall, so it’s worth looking for open spaces. These dogs, no matter how frien... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wEI5q2DQzSs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior3273900 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with_31.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior7102301

What does fish oil do? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do.html What does fish oil do for dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss utm_medium=rss utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The […] The post What does fish oil do for dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss utm_medium=rss utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The […] The post What does fish oil do for dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. Did you miss our previous article… https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior/ The post What does fish oil do? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-does-fish-oil-do/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-does-fish-oil-do from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do

What does fish oil do for dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs_30.html What does fish oil do for dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss utm_medium=rss utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The […] The post What does fish oil do for dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss utm_medium=rss utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The […] The post What does fish oil do for dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dp_p0f4e6tQ from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs5107629 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs_30.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs9089570

How to socialize your pet dog with reactive behavior https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with.html How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming…. Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming. For the initial consultation and key moments in the process, it would be wise to hire a local, force-free trainer. First Goal: Keep Dog Under Threshold This canine makeover begins with arranging your dog’s environment to ensure that he doesn’t feel the need (over)react. It doesn’t matter if your dog reacts to over-excitement or frustration. We will stop him from being too close to other dogs so that he does not react to them. This is what we refer to as keeping your dog “under threshold” and is crucial for the success of this project. Here’s why: Your dog’s behavior is a pattern that we want to eradicate. Your dog’s reactive behavior (dog barks at other dogs, dog lunges at dog) will wear into his brain, making it the most traveled path through the woods. This must change. We must not allow the unwelcome path to become overgrown. Instead, we should create a calmer alternative. If you take your dog on a regular walk with other people walking their dogs and he “goes insane” every time he passes them, then he is practicing the behavior (and feeling those feelings) that we want him to stop. You can’t continue to ignore your dog’s reactions to other dogs if you want to get rid of his overreactivity. You must end these “practice sessions” with unwanted behavior! We want to create a calm, new pathway in your dog’s brain so that he only sees other dogs from a distance that is safe for him to remain below threshold. He learns from you when he is calm and relaxed. These are some things you can do to help your dog get away from other dogs. You can change the time you take your walks. Change the time you walk so that there are fewer dogs around. Change the place you take your walks. You can drive to a park if your neighborhood is full of dogs. Be aware if your park has narrow paths that could make it difficult for you to pass another dog, and don’t do so. Always be aware of what is happening around you. Be aware of other dogs when you go on walks. You should be able to cross streets, change directions, walk up driveways, or use bushes to make a barrier between your dog, and other dogs. You might encounter the off-lead dogs with no recall, so it’s worth looking for open spaces. These dogs, no matter how friendly they may appear to be, can destroy your training. The main point we are trying to make is that leash walks should not be interactive. You can do everything to prevent this from happening. Some people notice that their dog is not friendly with other dogs and decide to socialize their dog right away. Ack! This is exactly what your dog needs. Dog parks don’t have any control over the other dogs. This means that you cannot give your dog the space and predictability that will build his confidence and ensure his safety. Dog owners who have a reactive dog should not take them to the dog park. The owners of dogs with reactive behavior are making it worse by yelling at them and pulling on their ears. Already the dog was agitated by the sight of another dog. After that punishment, their trusty friend becomes frightening. This is a recipe for more reactiveness than less. Do not punish or admonish. Another common error is to apply y… The post How to socialize your pet dog with reactive behavior appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-pet-dog-with-reactive-behavior

How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive_29.html How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming.... Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming. For the initial consultation and key moments in the process, it would be wise to hire a local, force-free trainer. First Goal: Keep Dog Under Threshold This canine makeover begins with arranging your dog’s environment to ensure that he doesn’t feel the need (over)react. It doesn’t matter if your dog reacts to over-excitement or frustration. We will stop him from being too close to other dogs so that he does not react to them. This is what we refer to as keeping your dog “under threshold” and is crucial for the success of this project. Here’s why: Your dog’s behavior is a pattern that we want to eradicate. Your dog’s reactive behavior (dog barks at other dogs, dog lunges at dog) will wear into his brain, making it the most traveled path through the woods. This must change. We must not allow the unwelcome path to become overgrown. Instead, we should create a calmer alternative. If you take your dog on a regular walk with other people walking their dogs and he “goes insane” every time he passes them, then he is practicing the behavior (and feeling those feelings) that we want him to stop. You can’t continue to ignore your dog’s reactions to other dogs if you want to get rid of his overreactivity. You must end these “practice sessions” with unwanted behavior! We want to create a calm, new pathway in your dog’s brain so that he only sees other dogs from a distance that is safe for him to remain below threshold. He learns from you when he is calm and relaxed. These are some things you can do to help your dog get away from other dogs. You can change the time you take your walks. Change the time you walk so that there are fewer dogs around. Change the place you take your walks. You can drive to a park if your neighborhood is full of dogs. Be aware if your park has narrow paths that could make it difficult for you to pass another dog, and don’t do so. Always be aware of what is happening around you. Be aware of other dogs when you go on walks. You should be able to cross streets, change directions, walk up driveways, or use bushes to make a barrier between your dog, and other dogs. You might encounter the off-lead dogs with no recall, so it’s worth looking for open spaces. These dogs, no matter how friendly they may appear to be, can destroy your training. The main point we are trying to make is that leash walks should not be interactive. You can do everything to prevent this from happening. Some people notice that their dog is not friendly with other dogs and decide to socialize their dog right away. Ack! This is exactly what your dog needs. Dog parks don’t have any control over the other dogs. This means that you cannot give your dog the space and predictability that will build his confidence and ensure his safety. Dog owners who have a reactive dog should not take them to the dog park. The owners of dogs with reactive behavior are making it worse by yelling at them and pulling on their ears. Already the dog was agitated by the sight of another dog. After that punishment, their trusty friend becomes frightening. This is a recipe for more reactiveness than less. Do not punish or admonish. Another common error is to apply y... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gTm_O6m_GvI from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior4674646 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive_29.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-a-reactive-behavior8461636

What does fish oil do for dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs.html What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given… What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up… What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil… Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil for dogs A fish oil supplement may also be helpful in arthritis. skin disorders, like itchingkidney diseasehypertriglyceridemia (too much fat in the blood)cognitive dysfunction syndromecancer (appears to slow growth in some cancers)What’s In Fish Oil? Fish oil is typically derived from cold-water fish like salmon, sardine and anchovy. Fish oils are high in omega-3 fatty acid, namely, eicosapentaenoic (EPA) as well as docosahexaenoic (DHA). DHA and EPA can be anti-inflammatory and have benefits for the skin, heart, brain, kidneys, and joints. Dosages of fish oil for dogs Fish oil supplementation can be started at any age. However, it is best to discuss this with your veterinarian if your pet is still a puppy. For active and athletic dogs, it is best to start supplementing fish oil sooner than later. The combined EPA/DHA (omega-3 fatty acid) dosage recommended for a condition is dependent on its severity. It ranges from 70 to 310 mg per kilogram (mg/kg), which is 1 mg per 2.2 lbs of your dog’s bodyweight. According to the National Research Council (NRC), the safe upper limit is 370mg/kg. Fish oils can cause allergic reactions in some dogs, especially if the dog has a history of gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases. Introduce fish oil slowly to your dog to ensure… Did you miss our previous article… https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake-2/ The post What does fish oil do for dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-does-fish-oil-do-for-dogs

What can fish oil do dogs https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs_28.html What can fish oil do dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given... What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up… What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil… Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil for dogs A fish oil supplement may also be helpful in arthritis. skin disorders, like itchingkidney diseasehypertriglyceridemia (too much fat in the blood)cognitive dysfunction syndromecancer (appears to slow growth in some cancers)What’s In Fish Oil? Fish oil is typically derived from cold-water fish like salmon, sardine and anchovy. Fish oils are high in omega-3 fatty acid, namely, eicosapentaenoic (EPA) as well as docosahexaenoic (DHA). DHA and EPA can be anti-inflammatory and have benefits for the skin, heart, brain, kidneys, and joints. Dosages of fish oil for dogs Fish oil supplementation can be started at any age. However, it is best to discuss this with your veterinarian if your pet is still a puppy. For active and athletic dogs, it is best to start supplementing fish oil sooner than later. The combined EPA/DHA (omega-3 fatty acid) dosage recommended for a condition is dependent on its severity. It ranges from 70 to 310 mg per kilogram (mg/kg), which is 1 mg per 2.2 lbs of your dog’s bodyweight. According to the National Research Council (NRC), the safe upper limit is 370mg/kg. Fish oils can cause allergic reactions in some dogs, especially if the dog has a history of gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases. Introduce fish oil slowly to your dog to ensure... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc6OkTg0AqQ from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs6368127 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs_28.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs3487568

What is your favorite food for Newfoundland-bred dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for_28.html What is your favorite food for Newfoundland-bred dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with... What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong… What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in… Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in top shape, Newfoundlands need a balanced diet. You can also avoid the health risks associated with their large size by eating the right food. There are many opinions among dog owners about the best diet for Newfoundland-bred dogs. However, the most important factors include adequate meat protein and a regular feeding schedule. Let us help you choose the right dog food for your Newfoundland. We’ll be taking a closer look at each one of our top picks. But first, let us review the nutritional requirements of our giant fluffy friends. What is the best dog food for a Newfoundland? The Farmer’s Dog Food ProgramTaste of the Wild Pacific SPORTMiX Wholesomes Large Breed FormulaAuthority chicken and rice FormulaOllie Dog FoodNom Nom Freshpet Food Blue Buffalo Life Protection Puppy FormulaDiamond Naturals Senior FormulaRoyal Canadian Canin Gastrointestinal Low Fatty Five Key Nutritional Needs for Newfoundland Every breed of dog has its own health needs, but the Newfoundlands are large enough to warrant extra attention. Limited Vegetable Protein A high proportion of vegetables and protein (like peas and lentils) is becoming more popular. Newfoundlands aren’t small dogs that live in apartments. They are large, independent animals that require more... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsoVz0HOlnU from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs9992506 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for_28.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs7239515

How to socialize your dog with a reactive behavior https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-socialize-your-dog-with-reactive.html Socialization is a term used to describe the process of getting a puppy comfortable with the world around him. What if your dog is an adult and has big feelings about other dogs? Does he bark at them or lunge at them? Can you socialize an adult dog that is reactive to other dogs? Technically, an older dog cannot be “socialized” by us. That ship was lost before he lost his baby tooth! We can help him be more comfortable around other dogs. This can take longer than expected and requires a solid plan. This can be complex and time-consuming. For the initial consultation and key moments in the process, it would be wise to hire a local, force-free trainer. First Goal: Keep Dog Under Threshold This canine makeover begins with arranging your dog’s environment to ensure that he doesn’t feel the need (over)react. It doesn’t matter if your dog reacts to over-excitement or frustration. We will stop him from being too close to other dogs so that he does not react to them. This is what we refer to as keeping your dog “under threshold” and is crucial for the success of this project. Here’s why: Your dog’s behavior is a pattern that we want to eradicate. Your dog’s reactive behavior (dog barks at other dogs, dog lunges at dog) will wear into his brain, making it the most traveled path through the woods. This must change. We must not allow the unwelcome path to become overgrown. Instead, we should create a calmer alternative. If you take your dog on a regular walk with other people walking their dogs and he “goes insane” every time he passes them, then he is practicing the behavior (and feeling those feelings) that we want him to stop. You can’t continue to ignore your dog’s reactions to other dogs if you want to get rid of his overreactivity. You must end these “practice sessions” with unwanted behavior! We want to create a calm, new pathway in your dog’s brain so that he only sees other dogs from a distance that is safe for him to remain below threshold. He learns from you when he is calm and relaxed. These are some things you can do to help your dog get away from other dogs. You can change the time you take your walks. Change the time you walk so that there are fewer dogs around. Change the place you take your walks. You can drive to a park if your neighborhood is full of dogs. Be aware if your park has narrow paths that could make it difficult for you to pass another dog, and don’t do so. Always be aware of what is happening around you. Be aware of other dogs when you go on walks. You should be able to cross streets, change directions, walk up driveways, or use bushes to make a barrier between your dog, and other dogs. You might encounter the off-lead dogs with no recall, so it’s worth looking for open spaces. These dogs, no matter how friendly they may appear to be, can destroy your training. The main point we are trying to make is that leash walks should not be interactive. You can do everything to prevent this from happening. Some people notice that their dog is not friendly with other dogs and decide to socialize their dog right away. Ack! This is exactly what your dog needs. Dog parks don’t have any control over the other dogs. This means that you cannot give your dog the space and predictability that will build his confidence and ensure his safety. Dog owners who have a reactive dog should not take them to the dog park. The owners of dogs with reactive behavior are making it worse by yelling at them and pulling on their ears. Already the dog was agitated by the sight of another dog. After that punishment, their trusty friend becomes frightening. This is a recipe for more reactiveness than less. Do not punish or admonish. Another common error is to apply your stress from past dog incidents to future situations. Your dog will be influenced by your actions if you let go of your leash when you see another dog. Relax and breathe! For your dog to form better associations You are now ready to build new “It’s cool, it’s no biggie” feelings about seeing another dog. Take your treat pouch (always!) Take your treat pouch with you. It’s a good idea to go to a large park. You should keep your dog under threshold. This means that they must not bark or lunge at any time. Your goal is to teach your dog how the presence of other dogs signals positive experiences. For example, food from you. You should keep one eye on your surroundings and the other on your dog. You can make a tasty morsel of your dog’s fur and calmly tell him, “Oh, hey! I see a dog!” Do you see the dog? Your dog might initially be too focused on your other dog to look at you for a treat. However, a more expensive treat might work better. So go ahead, and give him the treat right in his nose. Keep the calm but friendly patter (“Yup! That’s a dog alright!”), and treat delivery going on as long as the trigger dog is still visible. Stop feeding the dog if the trigger dog is not visible. Trainers used to try to prevent dogs that were hyperactive from looking at other dogs. We don’t do that anymore. We are not requiring that the dog spend time looking at other dogs. We are simply not insisting that the dog look at other dogs. Because he sees another dog, he predicts that you will feed him. Predictability is crucial. Dogs feel more at ease if they know what the next step is. Reactivity can stem from anxiety or over-arousal about what they might be asked to do (like greeting another dog close up). It’s why it is so effective to turn these experiences into something the dog can trust: We see a dog and they give us food. You will notice your dog become less excited by distant dogs as you continue to do this. Your dog should be less inclined to look intently at distant dogs and more likely to turn to you when he sees a treat coming. You’re creating a new neural pathway. Invest in Connection Your dog will benefit from your connection with you. Your progress will be much faster if your dog is already listening to you and looking to you for direction. Positive reinforcement-based training can help your dog build a relationship with you. Practicing food-filled, easy lessons in your kitchen on things like “touch” and “spin” may seem unrelated to this become-calm-around-dogs effort, but will make a huge difference. Slowly closing the Gap If you are unable to improve, you can keep the level at the current level. If your goal is to pass other dogs at close range easily, you can experiment with gradually closing the distance. Let’s suppose you found out that your dog had to be at least 120 yards (a football field), from a Frisbee-chasing Border Collie, 20 yards from a calm Labrador and 15 feet from an old Beagle. Start to shrink those gaps, no matter how large they may be. Treat your dog when they are below threshold. Do your dogs happily perform simple tasks like sitting, touching, spinning, or any other training you do at home? If the answer is yes, then you should move five feet closer towards the trigger dog. Pay attention to your dog’s body language. Do you think he is still below the threshold? Continue to train. Take your time. Return the next day. Are you able to keep your dog focused on you and not have to watch the other dogs? Move five feet closer. It is easy to get too anxious or too confident. This will make it difficult for your dog to predict what you are going to do. It’s boring, I know! It’s understandable that you don’t have the time. It will pay off if you take it slow. It may take three to three months for this process. A dog can become calm and able to walk on a street without being tethered. Is it possible for every dog to do this? It is not possible for every dog to make it happen, but they can all work hard. Take a walk with a calm dog you know It is important to be able to walk with dogs on the streets without any problems. This will help your dog to get to know a dog who is comfortable around him, which can make your dog feel calmer around other dogs. A dog that is comfortable around other dogs and a person your dog likes is the ideal combination. These people should live near each other to make it a daily routine that builds confidence and can help you build your trust. For the first time, have the other person leave the dog (either with someone else or in the car) and then come back to greet your dog. To let your dog know what to do, use the Mr. Rogers hack (see “How to talk to your dog”) You can say hello to someone you are going to greet, or use “friend” as a way to refer to someone you have met previously. In this case, you might say “Oh, hi, Linda!” “Say hi to our friend!” This signals your dog that you are not following your established no-interaction rule when you meet strangers while on a walk. Your “Hey, look at me!” will be a sign that you trust your dog. While “See the dog?” doesn’t mean you will be interfacing with the strange dog, “Say hello to our friend” indicates some interaction with him. Your dog must know what to expect in order to feel confident and calm. You should find a spot where your dog can see other dogs and their people from afar. Start changing how your dog views other dogs by introducing food to the distant sight. Photo by Kathy Callahan Next, make sure the dogs can see each other at a distance. Do not let the dogs run out of the car in the first few moments. You can keep your dog at a distance of 100 feet or 10 feet depending on what you need. Then, start walking in the same direction as each other. Your dog will feel at ease if you keep them as far apart from each other as possible. It is better to walk parallel than with one dog in front. This allows each dog to be more relaxed and can subtly check out the other dog. This is a good idea. You can build positive associations with your other dog by rewarding their engagement, giving treats and observing thei...

How to make Kefir Dog Cake https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake_28.html How to make Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake How to make a Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The… How to make a Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog… Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog can use his favorite dog biscuits to make it a comforting and familiar treat. However, the crust is what sets the scene for the main event. The filling, which is a rich, creamy cheesecake-like mixture of gelatin, Kefir and fresh fruit, is what makes it unique. The final touch is the bright garnish of fresh berries, encased with a honey-gelatin mix, which will make your dog’s eyes sparkle and their taste buds sing. It’s easy to make and looks great on your furry friends. Ingredients You can make 1 cup of crushed dog biscuits. Coconut oil (enough to bind the dog biscuits together)Coconut butter1 package of gelatin1/2 cup milk kefir1 Cup kefir cheese1 TBS honeyDog-friendly fruits of your choice (e.g. blueberries) Instructions Use your hands to crush the dog biscuits. You can add more coconut oil if the mixture becomes too thick. Mix the coconut butter/oil mixture until it forms a crust. This crust should be packed into the bottom of a cheesecake mold. Place the cheesecake pan into the refrigerator and let it set. Then, begin to make the cheesecake layer. Mix the gelatin mixture with the milk kefir, kefir cheese and the milk kefir. Spread the mixture on the crust. Once it has set, place the fruit on top. Next, pour honey, water and gelatin on top of the fruit. Cover it once more and place it back in the refrigerator. Once it has set, take the cheesecake out of the pan and cut into slices. 2. Kefir cake for dogs Source: Facebook This cake recipe using kefir is courtesy of Home Cooked Meals for Dogs on Facebook. It’s perfect for both novice and experienced dog chefs. This flexible recipe can be used with any dog-friendly ingredients that you have at home. Your pup will love it every time you make it. It’s easy to prepare and assemble. You only need to choose your ingredients, make each part of your cake, assemble it, and impress your dog! Ingredients The crust 1 cup unsweetened coconut shreds, or any dog-friendly variety of seed3 tablespoons melted Coconut oil Filling for the cake According to the original recipe creator, you can use almost any ingredient here. So feel free to be creative! They used: 1 cup ground beef 1 egg 1/2 cup shredded squash Assorted organ meats and toppers (e.g. blue mussels, salmon pieces, liver) The outside of the cake 1/2 cup beef gelatin powder1 Cup liquid kefir2 Cups hot liquid like bone broth Instructions Pre-… The post How to make Kefir Dog Cake appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake-2 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake9307682 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake_28.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake2968193

How to make Kefir Dog Cake https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake_27.html How to make Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake How to make a Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The... How to make a Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog… Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog can use his favorite dog biscuits to make it a comforting and familiar treat. However, the crust is what sets the scene for the main event. The filling, which is a rich, creamy cheesecake-like mixture of gelatin, Kefir and fresh fruit, is what makes it unique. The final touch is the bright garnish of fresh berries, encased with a honey-gelatin mix, which will make your dog’s eyes sparkle and their taste buds sing. It’s easy to make and looks great on your furry friends. Ingredients You can make 1 cup of crushed dog biscuits. Coconut oil (enough to bind the dog biscuits together)Coconut butter1 package of gelatin1/2 cup milk kefir1 Cup kefir cheese1 TBS honeyDog-friendly fruits of your choice (e.g. blueberries) Instructions Use your hands to crush the dog biscuits. You can add more coconut oil if the mixture becomes too thick. Mix the coconut butter/oil mixture until it forms a crust. This crust should be packed into the bottom of a cheesecake mold. Place the cheesecake pan into the refrigerator and let it set. Then, begin to make the cheesecake layer. Mix the gelatin mixture with the milk kefir, kefir cheese and the milk kefir. Spread the mixture on the crust. Once it has set, place the fruit on top. Next, pour honey, water and gelatin on top of the fruit. Cover it once more and place it back in the refrigerator. Once it has set, take the cheesecake out of the pan and cut into slices. 2. Kefir cake for dogs Source: Facebook This cake recipe using kefir is courtesy of Home Cooked Meals for Dogs on Facebook. It’s perfect for both novice and experienced dog chefs. This flexible recipe can be used with any dog-friendly ingredients that you have at home. Your pup will love it every time you make it. It’s easy to prepare and assemble. You only need to choose your ingredients, make each part of your cake, assemble it, and impress your dog! Ingredients The crust 1 cup unsweetened coconut shreds, or any dog-friendly variety of seed3 tablespoons melted Coconut oil Filling for the cake According to the original recipe creator, you can use almost any ingredient here. So feel free to be creative! They used: 1 cup ground beef 1 egg 1/2 cup shredded squash Assorted organ meats and toppers (e.g. blue mussels, salmon pieces, liver) The outside of the cake 1/2 cup beef gelatin powder1 Cup liquid kefir2 Cups hot liquid like bone broth Instructions Pre-... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYddovZbLs0 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake5059308 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake_27.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake4120282

11 Vizsla Dog Foods you Should Try in 2023 https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in_27.html 11 Vizsla Dog Foods you Should Try in 2023 https://www.topdogadvisor.com/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023 11 Best Vizsla Dog Foods to Try in 2023 https://www.topdogadvisor.com/11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023 Vizslas are elegant and soft, with graceful, gleaming hair, and are well-known for their hunting skills. According to the American Kennel Club Vizslas rank 31st among the 196 breeds. The red-coated Vizsla was originally bred in Hungary to be a gundog. It has an athletic build. Vizslas have beautiful ears, long, silky hair, and calm faces that stay focused until they are at work. The first Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Pointer was brought to America by a U.S. State Department employee in 1950. It was smuggled from communist... 11 Best Vizsla Dog Foods to Try in 2023 https://www.topdogadvisor.com/11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023 Vizslas are elegant and soft, with graceful, gleaming hair, and are well-known for their hunting skills. According to the American Kennel Club Vizslas rank 31st among the 196 breeds. The red-coated Vizsla was originally bred in Hungary to be a gundog. It has an athletic build. Vizslas have beautiful ears, long, silky hair, and calm faces that stay focused until they are at work. The first Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Pointer was brought to America by a U.S. State Department employee in 1950. It was smuggled from communist Hungary. In 1960, the American Kennel Club designated this breed… Vizslas are elegant and soft, with graceful, gleaming hair, and are well-known for their hunting skills. According to the American Kennel Club Vizslas rank 31st among the 196 breeds. The red-coated Vizsla was originally bred in Hungary to be a gundog. It has an athletic build. Vizslas have beautiful ears, long, silky hair, and calm faces that stay focused until they are at work. The first Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Pointer was brought to America by a U.S. State Department employee in 1950. It was smuggled from communist Hungary. In 1960, the American Kennel Club designated this breed as its 116th. Vizslas can be as charming and beautiful as they are adorable. Vizslas were bred to hunt with their masters and loved being around people. This breed can suffer from separation anxiety so make sure your Vizsla is always surrounded by you. Vizslas were once chasing games, but their athletic prowess today makes them great companions for running and biking. Some Vizslas require more, while others may only need 30 minutes of walking each day. Dog food should be high quality for a lean and athletic dog. You can feed Vizslas a healthy diet. Although Vizslas are known to eat well, their caloric requirements can be affected by age and activity level. An active Vizsla who is younger and more active may burn more calories than a more sedentary Vizsla. We’re aware that the quality of your Vizsla’s food can have a significant impact on its health. Therefore, we reviewed many dog food options available and determined the best for your Vizsla. What is the best dog food for Vizsla dogs? We researched the market to determine the best Vizsla dog food. We considered their athleticism as well as their skin, coat, metabolism, and coat. Here’s a quick overview of our recommendations: Our top pick: Merrick Grain FreeRunner-up: The Farmer’s DogFresh/Super premium: NomNomMost popular: Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain FreeBest for Seniors : Victor Senior Healthy Weight Dry FoodBest For Vizslas With Allergies : Blue Buffalo Basics Limited Ingredient Dog Food Five nutritional needs of Vizslas You need to feed your Vizsla the best dog food that meets their nutritional needs. Vizslas can be genetically predisposed for certain conditions. However, the dog food you select could make it less likely. Your Vizsla will live a longer and healthier life with the right dog food. This will give them more energy. These are the essential components of a healthy diet for your Vizsla. Protein To fuel its muscles, a Vizsla’s body is lean. The amount of protein your Vizsla needs throughout its lifetime will vary. To help boost growth and give your Vizsla puppy the best start, it will require a diet that contains no less than 23 per cent protein. Your Vi... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xv0K1KOZAY from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-20233571264 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in_27.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-20234429563

Is Dog tickling a Problem? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/is-dog-tickling-problem.html Is Dog Tickling a Problem? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/is-dog-tickling-a-problem/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=is-dog-tickling-a-problem It’s a wonderful idea! Dog owners can tickle their dogs, give them belly rubs or scratch their sweet spots, and they even laugh! Dog owners often wonder if their dog is laughing at the sounds they hear during physical play and teasing. We can tell you it could be! You may be making your dog laugh, but some dogs are more sensitive than others. Join us on this journey! Do Dogs Tickle Anywhere? Dogs can be ticklish but it will depend on their individual ticklish spots. While you can try common spots, just as tickling humans does not work for… It’s a wonderful idea! Dog owners can tickle their dogs, give them belly rubs or scratch their sweet spots, and they even laugh! Dog owners often wonder if their dog is laughing at the sounds they hear during physical play and teasing. We can tell you it could be! You may be making your dog laugh, but some dogs are more sensitive than others. Join us on this journey! Do Dogs Tickle Anywhere? Dogs can be ticklish but it will depend on their individual ticklish spots. While you can try common spots, just as tickling humans does not work for every dog. Dogs have different levels of sensitivity, so what might cause one dog to tickle you may cause another to be mad or confused. Gargalesis is the name for the tickle response. Gargalesis can be found in humans, primates and rats as well as dogs. Dogs respond to physical stimuli with a tickling sensation. They laugh, try to escape, or kick their legs. Some people aren’t sure if tickling is something dogs feel. Some believe that dogs experience knismesis, which is a feathery sensation that doesn’t end in laughter. It feels more like you have to scratch your skin, or it causes skin irritation. How to tickle a dog First, understand what ticklish means to tickle a dog. Dogs can respond to many sensations. Some dogs may react to ticklish by touching their skin. Learn how your dog communicates their enjoyment of a sensation. This includes the sound we recognize as laughter. To tickle a pet dog: You should pick a spot your dog likes to be scratched or petted. Your canine friend will be most happy to show you a kicking leg or a grin. Are dogs prone to tickling spots? Dogs do have tickle spots! Numerous dogs react to tickle spots that are similar to yours. You just need to identify them so you know which ones can cause neurological stimulation. Tickling your dog isn’t the same as tickling a person, but it’s a fun way to tickle them. You can make your dogs laugh by giving them a variety of areas you are familiar with that have elicited a positive reaction. It is possible that your dog has a ticklish spot. You should look for involuntary reactions, such as when your dog starts to pant or kicks their leg while squirming. A dog’s involuntary behavior or sound can indicate that they have reached a happy place. Stop if your dog growls or raises his hair. Ticklish dogs are more sensitive than others, so don’t touch them. Heavy tickling should be avoided until your dog is comfortable with it. Find your dog’s tickle spots The best places to get your dog to laugh are the ones that make them happy when you pet them. Tickling can cause a similar reaction as being petted. The difference is in the way you interact and the sounds your dog makes. These are the most sensitive areas of your dog’s body: Behind their earsIn the pits between their front legsTheir feet on all four legsAbove their spinal cordTheir belly (your pet loves a belly rub! Here are some things to avoid with your dog You should not touch certain parts of your dog’s bodies. These areas are not your dog’s tickle points and can cause discomfort, anger, pain, or worse, even death, if touched too hard. Avoid: Their muzzleThe inside of their earsTheir tailEither hindlegAnd, just in case: Your dog’s pelvic region. They won’t be grateful and certainly won’t laugh at you. Dry skin should be avoided as it can cause skin irritation to your dog companion. Some of these spots are not as dangerous as others. Some spots, like the muzzle, can be tolerated by friendly dogs and dogs who are used to rough play. Learn your dog’s boundaries. Learn the body language of your dog Understanding your dog’s body language is an important part of understanding their boundaries. Your dog can’t speak and has limited speech sounds to help you get to know them. Your… The post Is Dog tickling a Problem? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/is-dog-tickling-a-problem-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=is-dog-tickling-a-problem-2 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/is-dog-tickling-a-problem from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/is-dog-tickling-problem.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/is-dog-tickling-a-problem

11 Vizsla Dog Foods you Should Try in 2023 https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in.html 11 Best Vizsla Dog Foods to Try in 2023 https://www.topdogadvisor.com/11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=11-best-vizsla-dog-foods-to-try-in-2023 Vizslas are elegant and soft, with graceful, gleaming hair, and are well-known for their hunting skills. According to the American Kennel Club Vizslas rank 31st among the 196 breeds. The red-coated Vizsla was originally bred in Hungary to be a gundog. It has an athletic build. Vizslas have beautiful ears, long, silky hair, and calm faces that stay focused until they are at work. The first Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Pointer was brought to America by a U.S. State Department employee in 1950. It was smuggled from communist Hungary. In 1960, the American Kennel Club designated this breed… Vizslas are elegant and soft, with graceful, gleaming hair, and are well-known for their hunting skills. According to the American Kennel Club Vizslas rank 31st among the 196 breeds. The red-coated Vizsla was originally bred in Hungary to be a gundog. It has an athletic build. Vizslas have beautiful ears, long, silky hair, and calm faces that stay focused until they are at work. The first Vizsla, also known as the Hungarian Pointer was brought to America by a U.S. State Department employee in 1950. It was smuggled from communist Hungary. In 1960, the American Kennel Club designated this breed as its 116th. Vizslas can be as charming and beautiful as they are adorable. Vizslas were bred to hunt with their masters and loved being around people. This breed can suffer from separation anxiety so make sure your Vizsla is always surrounded by you. Vizslas were once chasing games, but their athletic prowess today makes them great companions for running and biking. Some Vizslas require more, while others may only need 30 minutes of walking each day. Dog food should be high quality for a lean and athletic dog. You can feed Vizslas a healthy diet. Although Vizslas are known to eat well, their caloric requirements can be affected by age and activity level. An active Vizsla who is younger and more active may burn more calories than a more sedentary Vizsla. We’re aware that the quality of your Vizsla’s food can have a significant impact on its health. Therefore, we reviewed many dog food options available and determined the best for your Vizsla. What is the best dog food for Vizsla dogs? We researched the market to determine the best Vizsla dog food. We considered their athleticism as well as their skin, coat, metabolism, and coat. Here’s a quick overview of our recommendations: Our top pick: Merrick Grain FreeRunner-up: The Farmer’s DogFresh/Super premium: NomNomMost popular: Taste of the Wild High Prairie Grain FreeBest for Seniors : Victor Senior Healthy Weight Dry FoodBest For Vizslas With Allergies : Blue Buffalo Basics Limited Ingredient Dog Food Five nutritional needs of Vizslas You need to feed your Vizsla the best dog food that meets their nutritional needs. Vizslas can be genetically predisposed for certain conditions. However, the dog food you select could make it less likely. Your Vizsla will live a longer and healthier life with the right dog food. This will give them more energy. These are the essential components of a healthy diet for your Vizsla. Protein To fuel its muscles, a Vizsla’s body is lean. The amount of protein your Vizsla needs throughout its lifetime will vary. To help boost growth and give your Vizsla puppy the best start, it will require a diet that contains no less than 23 per cent protein. Your Vizsla will need 18% protein as it reaches adulthood. Carbohydrates Carbohydrates are an important part of your dog’s diet. They provide energy, vitamins, and minerals. Be careful when choosing the carbohydrates for your Vizsla. Certain Vizslas are allergic to certain carbohydrate sources, such as grains. Avoiding these allergens will help keep your Vizsla happy and reduce your vet bills. Fats Your Vizsla needs fat to fuel its high energy demands. Vizslas love running, so fat provides them with the fuel they need to run. Adult Vizslas require no less that 6 percent of fat for their growth. Puppies only need 8 percent fat. Fruits and vegetables Vizslas love to eat hearty meals to replenish their energy. They also enjoy vegetables and fruits, whether they are part of their dog food or added to their own diet. Vegetables are healthy treats that are high in fiber and vitamins but low in sugar. You can offer your Vizsla ca… The post 11 Vizsla Dog Foods you Should Try in 2023 appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/11-vizsla-dog-foods-you-should-try-in-2023

How to make Kefir Dog Cake https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake.html How to make a Kefir Dog Cake https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-make-a-kefir-dog-cake Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog… Kefir is a versatile ingredient that can be used in baking. Kefir’s sharp, tangy taste can be a great addition to any recipe, even if you are baking treats for pets. Kefir is delicious and also very nutritious. It is rich in essential nutrients and probiotics that support gut health. Are you ready to bake? Let’s look at three amazing recipes for kefir cakes for dogs that will be the talk of the town! 1. Doggy Kefir Cheesecake Source: DeDamselfly, Instructables This cake with kefir tastes as good as it looks. The crust is made with dog biscuits. Your dog can use his favorite dog biscuits to make it a comforting and familiar treat. However, the crust is what sets the scene for the main event. The filling, which is a rich, creamy cheesecake-like mixture of gelatin, Kefir and fresh fruit, is what makes it unique. The final touch is the bright garnish of fresh berries, encased with a honey-gelatin mix, which will make your dog’s eyes sparkle and their taste buds sing. It’s easy to make and looks great on your furry friends. Ingredients You can make 1 cup of crushed dog biscuits. Coconut oil (enough to bind the dog biscuits together)Coconut butter1 package of gelatin1/2 cup milk kefir1 Cup kefir cheese1 TBS honeyDog-friendly fruits of your choice (e.g. blueberries) Instructions Use your hands to crush the dog biscuits. You can add more coconut oil if the mixture becomes too thick. Mix the coconut butter/oil mixture until it forms a crust. This crust should be packed into the bottom of a cheesecake mold. Place the cheesecake pan into the refrigerator and let it set. Then, begin to make the cheesecake layer. Mix the gelatin mixture with the milk kefir, kefir cheese and the milk kefir. Spread the mixture on the crust. Once it has set, place the fruit on top. Next, pour honey, water and gelatin on top of the fruit. Cover it once more and place it back in the refrigerator. Once it has set, take the cheesecake out of the pan and cut into slices. 2. Kefir cake for dogs Source: Facebook This cake recipe using kefir is courtesy of Home Cooked Meals for Dogs on Facebook. It’s perfect for both novice and experienced dog chefs. This flexible recipe can be used with any dog-friendly ingredients that you have at home. Your pup will love it every time you make it. It’s easy to prepare and assemble. You only need to choose your ingredients, make each part of your cake, assemble it, and impress your dog! Ingredients The crust 1 cup unsweetened coconut shreds, or any dog-friendly variety of seed3 tablespoons melted Coconut oil Filling for the cake According to the original recipe creator, you can use almost any ingredient here. So feel free to be creative! They used: 1 cup ground beef 1 egg 1/2 cup shredded squash Assorted organ meats and toppers (e.g. blue mussels, salmon pieces, liver) The outside of the cake 1/2 cup beef gelatin powder1 Cup liquid kefir2 Cups hot liquid like bone broth Instructions Pre-heat the oven to 350°F. Use a little coconut oil to grease a large pan. Next, combine the coconut oil and coconut oil for the crust. Next, make the filling. In a second pan the same size as your first, combine beef, egg and shredded squash. Bake the cake for approximately 80 minutes or until the liquid has dried and a toothpick inserted into the middle comes out clean. Mix the gelatin powder with the kefir and allow it to boil for four minutes. While the gelatin powder and kefir are still in the mixer, heat the bone broth. Once it boils, let it cool for 30 seconds before adding it to the gelatin mixture. You can also add color to the gelatin mixture with natural vegetables, or powders such as blue spirulina and beets. After assembling the cake, place the crust and the filling in the freezer for about a minute to allow t… The post How to make Kefir Dog Cake appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/how-to-make-kefir-dog-cake

What is your favorite food for Newfoundland-bred dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for.html What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong… What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in… Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in top shape, Newfoundlands need a balanced diet. You can also avoid the health risks associated with their large size by eating the right food. There are many opinions among dog owners about the best diet for Newfoundland-bred dogs. However, the most important factors include adequate meat protein and a regular feeding schedule. Let us help you choose the right dog food for your Newfoundland. We’ll be taking a closer look at each one of our top picks. But first, let us review the nutritional requirements of our giant fluffy friends. What is the best dog food for a Newfoundland? The Farmer’s Dog Food ProgramTaste of the Wild Pacific SPORTMiX Wholesomes Large Breed FormulaAuthority chicken and rice FormulaOllie Dog FoodNom Nom Freshpet Food Blue Buffalo Life Protection Puppy FormulaDiamond Naturals Senior FormulaRoyal Canadian Canin Gastrointestinal Low Fatty Five Key Nutritional Needs for Newfoundland Every breed of dog has its own health needs, but the Newfoundlands are large enough to warrant extra attention. Limited Vegetable Protein A high proportion of vegetables and protein (like peas and lentils) is becoming more popular. Newfoundlands aren’t small dogs that live in apartments. They are large, independent animals that require more natural food and need to be outside. Your current dog food may contain some vegetable protein. You should make sure your Newfoundland gets more meat protein than the veggie version. It is difficult for them to digest the plant protein. Increased protein Reduce the amount of plant protein your dog eats. Make sure they eat plenty of meat. Because of its size, the Newfoundland has a lot to offer: extra energy, thick muscles and flowing fur. High-protein food will keep your dog’s entire body healthy, from the hair to the bones. It is important to eat more meat than vegetables. You can find great sources of protein in beef, chicken and salmon as well as lamb. There are many Fatty Acids Newfoundlands have a luxurious, long-lasting coat of fur. It doesn’t get soft or luminous by itself. To keep that fluffy, soft fur you love, your dog will need plenty of fatty acids like flaxseed oil and fish. A healthy diet with fatty acids can give your dog more energy and help you grow. It can also reduce inflammation. Slow Metabolism Newfoundlanders are more likely to become… The post What is your favorite food for Newfoundland-bred dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-newfoundland-bred-dogs

What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs_23.html What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong... What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in… Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in top shape, Newfoundlands need a balanced diet. You can also avoid the health risks associated with their large size by eating the right food. There are many opinions among dog owners about the best diet for Newfoundland-bred dogs. However, the most important factors include adequate meat protein and a regular feeding schedule. Let us help you choose the right dog food for your Newfoundland. We’ll be taking a closer look at each one of our top picks. But first, let us review the nutritional requirements of our giant fluffy friends. What is the best dog food for a Newfoundland? The Farmer’s Dog Food ProgramTaste of the Wild Pacific SPORTMiX Wholesomes Large Breed FormulaAuthority chicken and rice FormulaOllie Dog FoodNom Nom Freshpet Food Blue Buffalo Life Protection Puppy FormulaDiamond Naturals Senior FormulaRoyal Canadian Canin Gastrointestinal Low Fatty Five Key Nutritional Needs for Newfoundland Every breed of dog has its own health needs, but the Newfoundlands are large enough to warrant extra attention. Limited Vegetable Protein A high proportion of vegetables and protein (like peas and lentils) is becoming more popular. Newfoundlands aren’t small dogs that live in apartments. They are large, independent animals that require more natural food and need to be outside. Your current dog food may contain some vegetable protein. You should make sure your Newfoundland gets more meat protein than the veggie version. It is difficult for them to digest the plant protein. Increased protein Reduce the amount of plant protein your dog eats. Make sure they eat plenty of meat. Because of its size, the Newfoundland has a lot to offer: extra energy, thick muscles and flowing fur. High-protein food will keep your dog’s entire body healthy, from the hair to the bones. It is important to eat more meat than vegetables. You can find great sources of protein in beef, chicken and salmon as well as lamb. There are many Fatty Acids Newfoundlands have a luxurious, long-lasting coat of fur. It doesn’t get soft or luminous by itself. To keep that fluffy, soft fur you love, your dog will need plenty of fatty acids like flaxseed oil and fish. A healthy diet with fatty acids can give your dog more energy and help you grow. It can also reduce inflammation. Slow Metabolism Newfoundlanders are more likely to become... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D2cmxD56Da0 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs8621619 from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs_23.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs3457375

What can fish oil do dogs https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs.html What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up… What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil… Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil for dogs A fish oil supplement may also be helpful in arthritis. skin disorders, like itchingkidney diseasehypertriglyceridemia (too much fat in the blood)cognitive dysfunction syndromecancer (appears to slow growth in some cancers)What’s In Fish Oil? Fish oil is typically derived from cold-water fish like salmon, sardine and anchovy. Fish oils are high in omega-3 fatty acid, namely, eicosapentaenoic (EPA) as well as docosahexaenoic (DHA). DHA and EPA can be anti-inflammatory and have benefits for the skin, heart, brain, kidneys, and joints. Dosages of fish oil for dogs Fish oil supplementation can be started at any age. However, it is best to discuss this with your veterinarian if your pet is still a puppy. For active and athletic dogs, it is best to start supplementing fish oil sooner than later. The combined EPA/DHA (omega-3 fatty acid) dosage recommended for a condition is dependent on its severity. It ranges from 70 to 310 mg per kilogram (mg/kg), which is 1 mg per 2.2 lbs of your dog’s bodyweight. According to the National Research Council (NRC), the safe upper limit is 370mg/kg. Fish oils can cause allergic reactions in some dogs, especially if the dog has a history of gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases. Introduce fish oil slowly to your dog to ensure that they are comfortable with it. Oily diarrhea, vomiting and pancreatitis can all occur when a dog is given too much fish oil. Be sure to include the fat content of fish oil in your dog’s calorie budget if your dog is obese. You can ask your veterinarian for guidance if you are not sure how much fish oil your dog should receive. Fish Oil for Dogs The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not regulate supplements such as fish oil. Make sure your dog gets fish oil only from a trusted source. This will ensure that the product is safe and free of contaminants such as heavy metals and polychlorinated biphenyls. We recommend you select a fish oil supplement with a National Animal Supplement Council seal. The NASC is an independent organization that monitors the quality of its members’ products and ensures they adhere to their high standards. What does fish oil do for dogs? Whole Dog Journal. The post What can fish oil do dogs appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-dogs

What can fish oil do for dogs https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs.html What can fish oil do for dogs https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up... What can fish oil do to dogs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs/?utm_source=rssutm_medium=rssutm_campaign=what-can-fish-oil-do-to-dogs Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil… Canine arthritis is often treated with fish oil by veterinarians. Because fish oil is an anti-inflammatory natural remedy that can provide pain relief for painful joints, it’s often recommended by veterinarians. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association published a study that found arthritis dogs had a significantly higher ability to get up from a sitting position to play and to stand at six weeks (of supplementation), and a better ability to walk at 12 to 24 weeks. The fish oil must be given time to work. Clinical improvement can take up to a few months. Benefits of fish oil for dogs A fish oil supplement may also be helpful in arthritis. skin disorders, like itchingkidney diseasehypertriglyceridemia (too much fat in the blood)cognitive dysfunction syndromecancer (appears to slow growth in some cancers)What’s In Fish Oil? Fish oil is typically derived from cold-water fish like salmon, sardine and anchovy. Fish oils are high in omega-3 fatty acid, namely, eicosapentaenoic (EPA) as well as docosahexaenoic (DHA). DHA and EPA can be anti-inflammatory and have benefits for the skin, heart, brain, kidneys, and joints. Dosages of fish oil for dogs Fish oil supplementation can be started at any age. However, it is best to discuss this with your veterinarian if your pet is still a puppy. For active and athletic dogs, it is best to start supplementing fish oil sooner than later. The combined EPA/DHA (omega-3 fatty acid) dosage recommended for a condition is dependent on its severity. It ranges from 70 to 310 mg per kilogram (mg/kg), which is 1 mg per 2.2 lbs of your dog’s bodyweight. According to the National Research Council (NRC), the safe upper limit is 370mg/kg. Fish oils can cause allergic reactions in some dogs, especially if the dog has a history of gastrointestinal and pancreatic diseases. Introduce fish oil slowly to your dog to ensure that they are comfortable with it. Oily diarrhea, vomiting and pancreatitis can all occur when a dog is given too much fish oil. Be sure to include the fat content of fish oil in your dog’s calorie budget if your dog is obese. You can ask your veterinarian for guidance if you are not sure how much fish oil your dog should receive. Fish Oil for Dogs The U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not regulate supplements such as fish oil. Make sure your dog gets fish oil only from a trusted source. This will ensure that the product is safe and free of contaminants such as heavy metals and polychlorinated biphenyls. We recommend you select a fish oil supplement with a National Animal Supplement Council seal. The NASC is an independent organization that monitors the quality of its members’ products and ensures they adhere to their high standards. What does fish oil do for dogs? Whole Dog Journal. from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AnUDfhBS7j0 from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-can-fish-oil-do-for-dogs

What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs.html What is the best dog food to feed Newfoundlands? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-dog-food-to-feed-newfoundlands Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in… Imagine a giant dog with fur as soft as a horse and lots of drool. This gentle giant is the Newfoundland dog. These dogs are a large breed and can grow to over two feet tall at the shoulders. They can also weigh up to 150 lbs as adults. Great size brings great energy! These canines are great rescue and work dogs due to their size and constant activity. They are also a great family dog and can be bonded with children young and old. Newfoundlanders need to be strong and healthy by getting plenty of exercise. To stay in top shape, Newfoundlands need a balanced diet. You can also avoid the health risks associated with their large size by eating the right food. There are many opinions among dog owners about the best diet for Newfoundland-bred dogs. However, the most important factors include adequate meat protein and a regular feeding schedule. Let us help you choose the right dog food for your Newfoundland. We’ll be taking a closer look at each one of our top picks. But first, let us review the nutritional requirements of our giant fluffy friends. What is the best dog food for a Newfoundland? The Farmer’s Dog Food ProgramTaste of the Wild Pacific SPORTMiX Wholesomes Large Breed FormulaAuthority chicken and rice FormulaOllie Dog FoodNom Nom Freshpet Food Blue Buffalo Life Protection Puppy FormulaDiamond Naturals Senior FormulaRoyal Canadian Canin Gastrointestinal Low Fatty Five Key Nutritional Needs for Newfoundland Every breed of dog has its own health needs, but the Newfoundlands are large enough to warrant extra attention. Limited Vegetable Protein A high proportion of vegetables and protein (like peas and lentils) is becoming more popular. Newfoundlands aren’t small dogs that live in apartments. They are large, independent animals that require more natural food and need to be outside. Your current dog food may contain some vegetable protein. You should make sure your Newfoundland gets more meat protein than the veggie version. It is difficult for them to digest the plant protein. Increased protein Reduce the amount of plant protein your dog eats. Make sure they eat plenty of meat. Because of its size, the Newfoundland has a lot to offer: extra energy, thick muscles and flowing fur. High-protein food will keep your dog’s entire body healthy, from the hair to the bones. It is important to eat more meat than vegetables. You can find great sources of protein in beef, chicken and salmon as well as lamb. There are many Fatty Acids Newfoundlands have a luxurious, long-lasting coat of fur. It doesn’t get soft or luminous by itself. To keep that fluffy, soft fur you love, your dog will need plenty of fatty acids like flaxseed oil and fish. A healthy diet with fatty acids can give your dog more energy and help you grow. It can also reduce inflammation. Slow Metabolism Newfoundlanders are more likely to become overweight than others. There are a few things you can do to slow down your metabolism and avoid excess weight gain. Make sure you buy large and giant dogs food that has added nutrients. A feeding schedule can be created! Keep an eye on the Feeding Schedule Some dogs consume a lot of food in a single day, while others eat slowly over several hours. You can’t do both with Newfoundland dogs. They can become bloated if they are not given enough food. They can also overeat and gain weight if they are left hungry. It is best to have two cups of breakfast and two cups at night. Don’t overfeed your Newfoundland. Ask your vet if you’re unsure how much food you need for Newfoundland. Five Special Nutritional and Dietary Considerations for Newfoundland Their large size doesn’t mean they are fragile. Because of their rapid growth and large size, they are more susceptible to certain health cond… The post What is the best food for Newfoundlands dogs? appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-newfoundlands-dogs

What is your favorite food for Mastiffs https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs.html What is the best food for Mastiffs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs Although there are many types of mastiffs, they all share one thing: they are big, friendly and affectionate dogs. Many mastiffs are gentle, docile giants. Some also take on traditional guard dog duties. Mastiffs are an important part of many families. Mastiffs, like all dogs, need specialized nutrition to support their bones and muscles. Mastiffs are couch potatoes who love to lie in one spot all day. However, they still need special nutrition. Because of their large, sedentary nature, they require low-protein food with the right nutrients to support healthy joints and digestion. It can be hard to choose the… Although there are many types of mastiffs, they all share one thing: they are big, friendly and affectionate dogs. Many mastiffs are gentle, docile giants. Some also take on traditional guard dog duties. Mastiffs are an important part of many families. Mastiffs, like all dogs, need specialized nutrition to support their bones and muscles. Mastiffs are couch potatoes who love to lie in one spot all day. However, they still need special nutrition. Because of their large, sedentary nature, they require low-protein food with the right nutrients to support healthy joints and digestion. It can be hard to choose the right food for your mastiff. This is due to the different nutritional needs of the different mastiff breeds. The Tibetan Mastiff, which is large and long-haired, could benefit from dog food that supports its fluffy coat. However, the English Mastiff, which is massive and heavy, needs to be more focused on bone and joint health. We’ll show you the best dog food for mastiffs, regardless of your mastiff. What is the best dog food for a mastiff? Although your preference for dog food will vary depending on the type of mastiff, the foods that we have chosen should be the same regardless. Here is a quick overview. Our top pick: Blue Buffalo Life Protection Formula Large Breed Dog FoodMost budget-friendly: Iams ProActiveHealth Large Breed FoodBest Skin and Coat : American Journey Large Dog RecipesBest Holistic: Taste Of the Wild with Ancient GrainsBest Adult Food : A Puppy AboveBest Dietary Restrictions : Hill’s Science Large Breed Dog FoodBest All Natural Kibble: Nutro Ultra Large Dog Food Things to Know About Mastiffs The AKC recognizes four types of mastiffs: the English Mastiff (or Old English Mastiff or just Mastiff), Bullmastiff and Tibetan Mastiff. The Tibetan Mastiff is the smallest, weighing in at 70 pounds. The English Mastiff is the largest, weighing in at over 200 pounds. Zorba, an English Mastiff, was the heaviest dog on the planet. He also had the longest tail from nose to tail. He weighed in at over 330 pounds and measured more than 8 feet long. Another interesting fact about mastiffs: The Neapolitan Mastiff holds the record for having the largest litter of puppies ever. They were so numerous that C-section was necessary to deliver them all. The famous Neapolitan Mastiff Tia gave birth to 24 puppies. Mastiffs love to live large, and that is evident. Mastiffs, like many giant-breed dogs are slow to mature. Mastiffs can take up to two years to reach their full weight and size. It is vital that they get adequate nutrition throughout this period. If they don’t take in enough or too many nutrients as they grow up, it can lead to problems with their bones and muscles later in life. Mastiff Nutrition The nutritional needs of mastiffs are the same as any large breed dog. Mastiffs are often stoic, loving couch potatoes and not exercise fiends. You may consider incorporating this into your dog’s diet. Mastiffs have different nutritional needs than adults. Mastiff puppies should be fed a special large- or giant-breed puppy food during their first two years. This will provide them with the proper nutrition to grow properly. Once your mastiff is at their maximum size, you should ensure that they get enough protein, fat, and other nutrients in their diet to keep them healthy. Protein Many pet foods advertise 18-22% protein in dry foods, while wet foods are closer to 5%. This is fine for adult dogs but it’s not recommended for giant breeds like mastiffs. They should eat kibble with at least 30% protein and 8% in wet food. Protein is vital for your puppy’s energy and growth. As they age, your mastiff’s protein requirements wil… The post What is your favorite food for Mastiffs appeared first on Top Dog Advisor. from https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-your-favorite-food-for-mastiffs

What is the best food for Mastiffs? https://jeffreysalter.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-mastiffs.html What is the best food for Mastiffs? https://www.topdogadvisor.com/what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs Although there are many types of mastiffs, they all share one thing: they are big, friendly and affectionate dogs. Many mastiffs are gentle, docile giants. Some also take on traditional guard dog duties. Mastiffs are an important part of many families. Mastiffs, like all dogs, need specialized nutrition to support their bones and muscles. Mastiffs are couch potatoes who love to lie in one spot all day. However, they still need special nutrition. Because of their large, sedentary nature, they require low-protein food with the right nutrients to support healthy joints and digestion. It can be hard to choose the... Although there are many types of mastiffs, they all share one thing: they are big, friendly and affectionate dogs. Many mastiffs are gentle, docile giants. Some also take on traditional guard dog duties. Mastiffs are an important part of many families. Mastiffs, like all dogs, need specialized nutrition to support their bones and muscles. Mastiffs are couch potatoes who love to lie in one spot all day. However, they still need special nutrition. Because of their large, sedentary nature, they require low-protein food with the right nutrients to support healthy joints and digestion. It can be hard to choose the right food for your mastiff. This is due to the different nutritional needs of the different mastiff breeds. The Tibetan Mastiff, which is large and long-haired, could benefit from dog food that supports its fluffy coat. However, the English Mastiff, which is massive and heavy, needs to be more focused on bone and joint health. We’ll show you the best dog food for mastiffs, regardless of your mastiff. What is the best dog food for a mastiff? Although your preference for dog food will vary depending on the type of mastiff, the foods that we have chosen should be the same regardless. Here is a quick overview. Our top pick: Blue Buffalo Life Protection Formula Large Breed Dog FoodMost budget-friendly: Iams ProActiveHealth Large Breed FoodBest Skin and Coat : American Journey Large Dog RecipesBest Holistic: Taste Of the Wild with Ancient GrainsBest Adult Food : A Puppy AboveBest Dietary Restrictions : Hill’s Science Large Breed Dog FoodBest All Natural Kibble: Nutro Ultra Large Dog Food Things to Know About Mastiffs The AKC recognizes four types of mastiffs: the English Mastiff (or Old English Mastiff or just Mastiff), Bullmastiff and Tibetan Mastiff. The Tibetan Mastiff is the smallest, weighing in at 70 pounds. The English Mastiff is the largest, weighing in at over 200 pounds. Zorba, an English Mastiff, was the heaviest dog on the planet. He also had the longest tail from nose to tail. He weighed in at over 330 pounds and measured more than 8 feet long. Another interesting fact about mastiffs: The Neapolitan Mastiff holds the record for having the largest litter of puppies ever. They were so numerous that C-section was necessary to deliver them all. The famous Neapolitan Mastiff Tia gave birth to 24 puppies. Mastiffs love to live large, and that is evident. Mastiffs, like many giant-breed dogs are slow to mature. Mastiffs can take up to two years to reach their full weight and size. It is vital that they get adequate nutrition throughout this period. If they don’t take in enough or too many nutrients as they grow up, it can lead to problems with their bones and muscles later in life. Mastiff Nutrition The nutritional needs of mastiffs are the same as any large breed dog. Mastiffs are often stoic, loving couch potatoes and not exercise fiends. You may consider incorporating this into your dog’s diet. Mastiffs have different nutritional needs than adults. Mastiff puppies should be fed a special large- or giant-breed puppy food during their first two years. This will provide them with the proper nutrition to grow properly. Once your mastiff is at their maximum size, you should ensure that they get enough protein, fat, and other nutrients in their diet to keep them healthy. Protein Many pet foods advertise 18-22% protein in dry foods, while wet foods are closer to 5%. This is fine for adult dogs but it’s not recommended for giant breeds like mastiffs. They should eat kibble with at least 30% protein and 8% in wet food. Protein is vital for your puppy’s energy and growth. As they age, your mastiff’s protein requirements wil... from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2Kwq0gBnZo from https://topdogadvisor.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs from https://ireneduncan.blogspot.com/2023/03/what-is-best-food-for-mastiffs.html from https://ireneduncan.weebly.com/blog/what-is-the-best-food-for-mastiffs