FriendlyCorgi4647

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  • His coat shines like crazy and he’s got energy for days, which I attribute in a big part to the food, as it seems to have a balanced blend of nutrients. For my dog, the digestion is smooth and he’s never had any issues consuming or passing it. Plus, his vet checks are always complimented with positive reviews about his overall health.

    That said though, every doggy is different! So what works for Fido might not necessarily work for your pooch. There’s always trial and error involved when switching food because we never truly know how our dogs would react until they try it.

    But just to give you another side of the coin, one of my friend’s dogs did not take well to Iams – she developed allergies but again – this could totally be specific to her dog’s body reactions.

    So yeah…maybe give it a go? But definitely keep an eye out for any changes or unusual behaviors in your fur baby after the switch, and consult with your vet if anything seems off. Hope this helps!

    Wow, haven’t we all heard so many good things about Grandma Lucy’s dog food? Took the plunge last month and started my bulldog Jerry on their Pureformance Chicken formula. Let me tell you – Jerry absolutely loves it! Scoffs it down like it’s the best thing in the world!

    The ingredient list is super impressive too – I mean, U.S sourced free-range chicken as the prime ingredient? It doesn’t get any better than this folks! Plus, no wheat or corn? Perfect for dogs with sensitive stomachs.

    But what really made me a fan was seeing the positive changes in Jerry. He’s got this gleam in his eyes and his coat? Shinier than it’s ever been! Sure, it’s a little pricier than your average supermarket brand, but considering the premium quality ingredients and how much Jerry enjoys each meal, I reckon it’s good investment for our furry babies’ health.

    If you’re pondering whether to give Grandma Lucy’s a shot, here’s one happy customer encouraging you to go for it! Your pupper will thank you. 😉

    juts remember, every dog is different and may respond differently too. Some switching-over problems are normal. Just go slow with blending new food into their old diet to make things smoother.

    Can’t wait to hear about your pup’s experiences with Grandma Lucy’s! Cheers to a healthier dog diet! 🎉

    My golden retriever, Stanley, and I have been using Open Farm dog food for about six months now, and we’re really happy with it. Stanley has always been finicky with his food but he took to Open Farm like a duck to water! What I love most is the quality of ingredients they use – no by-products or artificial additives which is a big plus in my book.

    Plus, it’s grain-free, so perfect for dogs that have a sensitive tummy. The price might be a bit on the steeper side compared to some brands out there, but you really are paying for premium quality. Smoother coat, more energy and less digestive issues – definitely worth it!

    The flavor variety is also impressive. Stanley can’t get enough of the Wild-Caught Salmon recipe. 😂

    But as with any pet products, I do recommend doing your own research and maybe trialing a few different types until you find one that works best for your fur-baby. After all, every pup is unique.

    Anyway, just my two cents! Good luck! 🐾

    One of the reasons I decided to try it out was due to the fact that they leave out all the corn, wheat & soystuff – that stuff doesn’t sit well with Rock’s tummy. Plus, it has a decent protein content for his active lifestyle. He’s always on the move, whether we’re tossing the frisbee or trekking through our backyard trails.

    As far as pricing goes, it’s definitely not the priciest dog food out there, but you aren’t sacrificing quality either. Of course, every dog is different so just cause my furry friend loves it doesn’t guarantee yours will. But hey, worth a shot right?

    Just remember to transition your pup slowly if you do decide to switch. A sudden change in diet can cause some digestive discomfort. Cheers and good luck!

    When it comes to kibble size, though, it might be a bit challenging for smaller dogs. My sis has a Yorkie and she had some trouble with it initially.

    Also, just a heads up that transitioning abruptly from their previous food could upset your pup’s tummy. Gradually mix in increasing amounts of 4health into the old regular food over 7 days or so until you’re feeding only 4health. Worked like a charm for me!

    My only gripe – It’s not always available on the shelves at my local pet store which sometimes forces me to resort to online shopping.

    All in all, pretty happy with this brand and Max seems to love it! Investing in good nutrition is well worth it IMO– happy healthy dog equals happy relaxed owner, right?

    Cheers!

    in reply to: Can dogs eat smoked meat? #2187

    While dogs indeed love meat and it can be a great source of protein for them, we have to be super careful when it comes to smoked or seasoned foods.

    Smoked meats can contain a lot of harmful elements like salt, spices, and preservatives that are bad for our furry friends. Too much sodium can lead to serious health issues for dogs, not to mention some spices which may cause digestive upset – not fun for either of you.

    Also, gotta remember, smaller bones in these meats might splinter and cause chewing or choking hazards. This could lead to injuries, blockages or even tears in the digestive system – pretty serious stuff.

    I’d advise giving your dog plain cooked meats if you really want to treat them. Always make sure there are no seasonings or bone hazards involved. Of course, this should still be an occasional treat and shouldn’t replace their regular balanced dog food.

    That being said, if your pup did sneak a bite or seems unwell after having smoked meat, I strongly suggest reaching out to your vet just to be sure everything is okay.

    Hope this helps you out! Give your fur-baby a pet from me.

Viewing 6 posts - 31 through 36 (of 36 total)