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#21 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: S.West UK
Posts: 417
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Further, my vet, who specialises in bone problems and did the full x-rays on my hound, was in full agreement with my thoughts on the subject. Last edited by FranksMum; 01-22-2013 at 09:39 AM. |
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#22 (permalink) | ||||
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Senior Member
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tlaking about puppies if you found studies demean protein level they are old, Just sayin
Developmental Orthopedic Disease - Knuckling Over [url=http://www.dogfoodadvisor.com/canine-nutrition/hip-dysplasia-dogs/]Hip Dysplasia in Dogs Linked to Improper Diet[/url\ Quote:
Large Breed Puppy Food by scepticvet Quote:
Growth and skeletal development in Great Dane pups fed different levels of protein intake Quote:
Optimal feeding of large breed puppies Jennifer Larsen DVM, MS School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis Resident, Small Animal Clinical Nutrition Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital Quote:
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#23 (permalink) | ||
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Senior Member
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Relationship of Nutrition to Developmental Skeletal Disease in Young Dogs
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Best puppy Foods Quote:
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#24 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2012
Location: S.West UK
Posts: 417
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Repeated - "Each to their own but for sure 32% protein didn't do much for Frankie ..... and I've never fed that high a level of food to those pups I reared, and never had the problems he had (much as again, some of it could have been in his bloodlines, and not in mine)."
Frankie was not 'free fed', and neither have any of mine. Last edited by FranksMum; 01-25-2013 at 07:32 AM. |
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#25 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: London UK
Posts: 706
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I wonder how much protein is vegetable protein with RC? Veg protein is in no way as good as animal protein - it doesn't have the essential amino acids. Sorry to be a plob but the protein source for development must be based on animal protein??? So if you see 32 percent protein - is this animal or a lot of veg protein? ? Just wondering? I feed mine a lot of animal protein - more than 32 percent.
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The Highbury Hounds Tallulah, Isabel and Margot Last edited by shakespeare; 01-25-2013 at 04:37 AM. |
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#26 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Augusta GA
Posts: 54
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Hello, I have a 9 month old girl named Lucy Mae. She just had the surgery for angular limb deformity that was causing her pain and dislocation in her elbow joint. I was hesitant about doing the surgery but I didn't see her getting better, just worse. Here is a picture of her coming home from the hospital.
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#27 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: Boiling Springs,Pa
Posts: 1,741
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Some breeders get carried away with calcium given to bitch and/or puppies which may cause problems.A friend of mine felt switching 6-8 week old puppies to an adult food would prevent pano what I saw were puppies much smaller than they should have been and when I got Esa put her on puppy food her growth was much better the co-breeder of the litter could not believe it was his dogs sister because she was big ,his was small. This is all possibly in the lines of the dog you have.What I have discovered ,and it isn't anything new,is that you have to be careful how you grow these dogs. If you are feeding too much,not enough,not the right food,giving vitamins,calcium,protein, all this,if a dog seems to be growing too fast put him on adult a bit earlier than usual,these are not simple dogs to grow because of the way they are built. Just my 2 cents.
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#28 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Posts: 755
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@snoopsmom:
hoping for a speedy recovery for your little one. we had 5 weeks cage rest and she has done wonderfully. soph's surgery was the mid to end of November. this is a pic of how she looked post op. look familiar??? : - ) |
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#29 (permalink) | ||
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Senior Member
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Now with protein it is all about digestibility so say the food as 32 protein but only 55 digestiable protein where as another food has 25% protein but it is 90% digestable the lower protein food actual delivers to the dog more protein, An dog food manufacture are only requires and allowed to put on total protein values not digestable valuse so you are correct that simple going by the percentage on a bag can be very misleading, In all studies animal protein is signifcantly more digestable than palnt based protein. However and this is a huge however., ther is a lot more to this, Grain and legume like soy have what are term antinuetrient, these are chemical that block the digestion it is these componds that limit plant based protein . So there you go if you want to espose the superiority of animal base protein however when this plant material is include with animal based protein its abosrption is signifcantly effected as well,. when we are talking Kibble specifically In order to be form it must contain a signicant about of stearch 15 minimium so in kibble your animal based protein digestability level are going to be effected because it is being fed with plant matter as well, It is not clear that in kibble that animal based protein is superior to plant based,. To get the most protein from meat it is best to be fed seperately from plant material I would sugest feeding it first and plant materal 4 or more hours later, |
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#30 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Augusta GA
Posts: 54
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Thanks 3KBasset! Glad to hear that your little girl made it through the 5 weeks (and you did too!) It is only day 2 since the surgery, and Lucy Mae is already getting used to having the splint on her arm. It will be a challenge to keep her calm for 5 weeks, but it will be worth it to see her healthy and happy.
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