Welcome, Guest
Dogs For Sale
Username:
Password:

Please login to add/view friends online.



Quick Dog Breed Selector:
Quick Traffic Stats:
Visitors Online: 558
Today's Visits: 10,035
Yesterday's Visits:
The system cannot find the path specified.
0

s

Aliases:

For Sale

Which Food is the Best for Your Scottish Deerhound?

Filed under Dogs
You must be logged in to rate articlesYou must be logged in to rate articlesYou must be logged in to rate articlesYou must be logged in to rate articlesYou must be logged in to rate articles
0 of 5 Paws Rating
Tags: Scottish Deerhound, Feeding, Health

Lab Puppies For Sale!!

W

$500

albrightsville, PA

Labrador Retriever


Dog owners are now changing their ways when it comes to what they feed their pets. The same is true for those who own Scottish Deerhounds. While owners of this breed of dogs might have been contented to feed their pets commercial food before, they have now become more receptive to the notion that it is better to use natural food. More and more Scottish Deerhound owners are now adapting to the new trend of seeing home-cooked meals as being better than store-bought ones. This is because they are getting concerned with the amount of chemicals and preservatives that go into their dogs' digestive system through the ingestion of commercial food.

Despite this, there are still others though who are steadfast with their belief that store-bought meals for their Scottish Deerhounds are better. For them, kibbles and other such pet foods have the necessary blend of nutrients to help their dogs develop better. They believe that dog food bought in stores have the right amount of protein, vitamins and minerals as well as the essential fatty acids and water that are suitable for their Deerhounds.

It is sad to note though that there are dog breeds like the Scottish Deerhound that experience a number of health problems, probably because of these commercial foods. Among these problems are dandruff, itching, loose stools and bloating. This is because most dog food that could be bought just about anywhere might have ingredients that have not passed USDA inspection, like grains and bad meat as well as a great amount of grease that are not healthy.

Because of the unhealthy ingredients, a number of Scottish Deerhound owners revert from store-bought meals to home-cooked ones. They believe that their pets are better off when fed with fresh food like turkey, beef and chicken, along with fresh and raw vegetables. There are even others who incorporate oatmeal and brown rice as well as cottage cheese and eggs into their Scottish Deerhounds' diet. If you are among these owners, you have to do extensive research about nutrients found in the ingredients first before you cook a meal for your Scottish Deerhound.

But, if you really can't provide your Scottish Deerhound with either raw or cooked food that is fresh, then you have to make sure that you go for the commercial food that uses only those ingredients that have passed the inspection of the USDA. They should not contain any artificial preservatives like BHA, BHT and ethoxyquin, and they should be made up of pure meat as its foremost ingredient. There are now many specialty pet stores that provide more healthy alternatives when it comes to dog food. If you are on the lookout for this type of dog food for your Scottish Deerhound, then look for those that contain chicken, turkey, herring, ground brown rice, whole potatoes, apples, egg, probiotics, carrots, sunflower oil, cottage cheese and others.

Getting the best nutrition for your Scottish Deerhound is indeed very important. If you want your dog to live a healthier life, then you have to make the right choices when it comes to its food.


Puppies for Sale:

AKC Registered Ridgeback Stud
CHAMPION SIRED ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES
Lab puppies

TerrificPets.com helps you find puppies for sale from great dog breeders! Please support our breeders when looking for puppies for sale.

comments powered by Disqus
© Copyright 2003-2024 TerrificPets.com (an OffLeashMedia Company)

Which Food is the Best for Your Scottish Deerhound?
 
Horses Cats