Where can I get chewable vitamins specifically formulated to make sure my DOG is getting all the nutrition?
Category: nutrition vitamins
I want to ensure my loyal companion has the robust health and vitality he deserves.
Your vet can sell them to you. They run about six dollars for a month’s worth.
November 12th, 2009 at 2:45 am
You should be able to get Pet vitamins at your petfood store. Or order them online, there are plenty of places online that offer pet vitamins. If you are feeding a good quality kibble, you don’t need to supplement with vitamins.
References :
November 12th, 2009 at 3:13 am
I got a liquid vitamin supp. for my dogs from my vet, they can tell you how much your dog should take for his weight. I would call them, they will usually have a chewable too if thats easier, hope this helped
References :
November 12th, 2009 at 3:55 am
If your feeding a quality food, you don’t need to spend the extra money on vitamins.
If your feeding
Science Diet
Iams
Pedigree
Purina
Eukanuba
or anything else you can get at the grocery store or large chain pet supply stores, it’s not a quality food
Solid Gold
Wellness
Innova
Canidae
Natures Variety
Orijen
are quality foods, if you feed any of these foods you don’t have to worry about your dog getting the proper nutrition.
They may be a little more expensive, but you feed less because there are no fillers and the dog gets maximum nutrition out of the food, so there is also less cleanup and I honestly believe you don’t spend as much in vet costs, it all balances out and can end up being much cheaper.
http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/
Anything from this website with a 4star is decent food, 5 or 6 stars are excellent premium foods.
Canidae is one of the cheapest quality foods. It goes for the same price as Science Diet but has much better and higher quality ingredients.
References :
November 12th, 2009 at 4:35 am
then feed him a high quality dry kibble..
Timberwolf organics is very good
canidae is also very good
no need for vitamins
References :
November 12th, 2009 at 5:03 am
Your vet can sell them to you. They run about six dollars for a month’s worth.
References :