Best wet dog foods? Hey guys, so I realized my dog prefers wet food over the kibble for a few reasons like having some teeth missing. I have been reading this but do not know what to make of it: https://www.dogfoodadvisor.com/best-...-foods-canned/ Can I just get a straight up answer as to what the best canned foods are that don't contain controversial items in it like carrageenan, or pea protein or other not so good? (pea protein basically can make it seem like the food is higher protein than it really is). |
are these okay to feed on a daily basis? https://m.drsfostersmith.com/product...d=15666&r=2011 With little to no kibble? |
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I just want to find a reasonably pate food or something that's easy on her. A well balanced meal |
is carrageenan even really bad for dogs? https://www.chewy.com/wellness-compl...nison/dp/34406 Like this has it. I don't even really know for sure if its bad or not... I am trying to find a complete diet. |
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also I found out maggie threw up a little bit earlier, so I guess for future reference sea weed is only good in small quantities. I am thinking of weaning her into wet food but into 3 different wet foods so she gets some variety. Is there a way to get her body used to alternating? Like a bird pate one day, fish pate another and a type of animal like a cow or deer(venison) or lamb. Do you think lamb is better than cow? I keep seeing recalls of many foods with beef in it, because of hormones in the foods making the dogs sick. |
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There's only a tiny amount of carrageenan in the dog food you listed above, and it comes from seaweed, so it's harmless. But as I mentioned in the other thread you have about plaque reduction, for us, the best wet food is to simply take Bella's regular dry food and add SALT-FREE Swanson Beef Broth to it. It's much less expensive, Bella loves it, we don't have to change her food, and since you make up only a small quantity at a time, you don't have to worry about storing it. We just put a small amount of dry kibble in her food bowl, put on a small amount of salt-free broth, stir it around a little to make sure all the kibbles are coated with broth, and let her eat it right away. We don't let it sit around and get completely soggy, but she will eat it if it does get soggy--it's just messier to clean her bowl if she doesn't lick it completely clean (which she usually does anyway, since she loves the taste of the broth). Two different vets recommended this to us an option--one of them a professor of dentistry at the University of Illinois. We use Wellness Core Grain Free Small Breed kibble because the kibble size is small enough for her to swallow whole since she can't chew (she has stitches in her gums from a dental procedure). The broth helps it go down more easily, and like I said, she loves the taste of the broth. |
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