Here's today's featured article:
by: L. D. Mairet
Is premium dog food better for your dog? Should you reach for the generic brand dog food to save money or spend a fortune on premium dog food to treat your dog right? With so many premium dog foods out there to choose from, how do you know which one is right for your dogs?
The answers are yes, no, and you don't have to choose anymore. Of course everyone wants the best for their dogs. Dogs are so popular these days, even the rich carry them around in designer made bags. Everyone reaches for the premium dog food that can afford it.
John Miller, professional dog fancier, has the secret to premium dog food. In fact, he has premium dog food down to a science with 245 recipes to tickle your dogs fancy. With all the unhealthy chemicals in commercial premium dog food formulas, John Miller, has created a new way to help keep your pet happy, and healthier longer. He has 50 years of experience in creating premium dog food recipes that big companies tried to pay $500,000 for his recipes and silence.
These are such great premium dog food recipes that even the rich and famous will be having their chef's serve up a platter for the dainty doggies! There are premium dog food recipes for young dogs, old dogs, fancy dog biscuits, dog bones, treats, and even recipes to keep the fleas away. He even has recipes for dog shampoo, dog safe insecticides, dog safe fertilizers, Skunk Odor Remover, and others.
The best part about all these premium dog food recipes is that they cost little to nothing to make them. John Miller also gives a guarantee that your dog will be healthier when implementing these recipes into their diet. It doesn't get any better than this.
If you want John Millers 245 premium dog food recipes then you need to check out his book 245 Recipes. I highly recommend this book for those dog lovers who truly know the importance of a healthy diet for their dogs.
Choosing a premium dog food can be a tough job for any pet owner. With John Miller's 245 premium dog food recipes that's a thing of the past. Get with the times, start feeding your dog's like the rich and famous for little to no money cost recipes. Check out his book now.
About The Author
L.D. Mairet has other articles relating to dogs at http://dog-food.blogspot.com Dog Food, http://premium-dog-food.blogspot.com Premium Dog Food, http://dog--trainer.blogspot.com Dog Trainer, http://dog-behavior--training.blogspot.com Dog Behavior Training, http://dog-training-basics.blogspot.com Dog Training Basics.
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Thursday, October 18, 2007
Monday, October 8, 2007
Nutrition For An Aging Cat
Welcome back - here's today's featured article:
by: Amanda Baker
All cats are created equal, right? Wrong. Senior cats have special dietary needs, different from adult cats and kittens. Their bodies require different things.
Sometimes, you will have to supplement in order to provide them proper nutrition. Their energy needs may stay the same, but a cat’s ability to absorb fat changes as it ages. A cat in his senior years will need more protein than other cats of different ages. Smaller kibble, fortified with more vitamins and antioxidants, should be available as an option for senior cats.
As cats age, they become much more vulnerable to disease, as their immune system weakens over time. A cat’s diet should reflect that change and be altered to provide more of a defense. Perhaps they need to increase their Omega-3 fatty acid intake due to a form of cancer, or maybe they need a soft gentle food due to an oral disease. A thorough checkup is necessary to establish the proper plan for your cat’s dietary needs to help keep your senior cat healthy throughout his later years.
A checkup is very important, as the same checkup your cat received as a kitten and as an adult will not be the same as the one he has as a senior. Bodies and chemical structure, just as with humans, change. Your own health at sixty is certainly not the same as your health as a newborn.
A lot of elderly cats have difficulty eating. They may go several days without eating entirely! After ruling out disease, you’re likely to find that your cat has become rather finicky to the taste and feel of his food. You might try warming food in the microwave, or adding juice or gravy to the food. At the most extreme, there is something called an animal appetite stimulator that you can get from the vet. However, this should be used as a very last resort.
Observing your cat’s daily dietary habits and relaying that information to your vet will help the both of you to work out a dietary plan that is tailor-made to your senior cat. Through careful care and love, and proper nutrition, your senior cat can live a prosperous life without worry, and you can rest easier knowing you’re doing all that you can for your senior cat.
About The Author
Amanda Baker writes for ToBeInformed : http://tobeinformed.com/pets.
**Get a money-making mall FREE! Click here:
http://www.mypowermall.com/Biz/Home/30831
by: Amanda Baker
All cats are created equal, right? Wrong. Senior cats have special dietary needs, different from adult cats and kittens. Their bodies require different things.
Sometimes, you will have to supplement in order to provide them proper nutrition. Their energy needs may stay the same, but a cat’s ability to absorb fat changes as it ages. A cat in his senior years will need more protein than other cats of different ages. Smaller kibble, fortified with more vitamins and antioxidants, should be available as an option for senior cats.
As cats age, they become much more vulnerable to disease, as their immune system weakens over time. A cat’s diet should reflect that change and be altered to provide more of a defense. Perhaps they need to increase their Omega-3 fatty acid intake due to a form of cancer, or maybe they need a soft gentle food due to an oral disease. A thorough checkup is necessary to establish the proper plan for your cat’s dietary needs to help keep your senior cat healthy throughout his later years.
A checkup is very important, as the same checkup your cat received as a kitten and as an adult will not be the same as the one he has as a senior. Bodies and chemical structure, just as with humans, change. Your own health at sixty is certainly not the same as your health as a newborn.
A lot of elderly cats have difficulty eating. They may go several days without eating entirely! After ruling out disease, you’re likely to find that your cat has become rather finicky to the taste and feel of his food. You might try warming food in the microwave, or adding juice or gravy to the food. At the most extreme, there is something called an animal appetite stimulator that you can get from the vet. However, this should be used as a very last resort.
Observing your cat’s daily dietary habits and relaying that information to your vet will help the both of you to work out a dietary plan that is tailor-made to your senior cat. Through careful care and love, and proper nutrition, your senior cat can live a prosperous life without worry, and you can rest easier knowing you’re doing all that you can for your senior cat.
About The Author
Amanda Baker writes for ToBeInformed : http://tobeinformed.com/pets.
**Get a money-making mall FREE! Click here:
http://www.mypowermall.com/Biz/Home/30831
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