Dog Food (Foods I can give:)
Liver
Fish Liver Oil
Egg Yolks
Sweet Patato
Kale Carrots
Kidneys
Grass Fed Cow, Lamb, Elk, etc.
Fish
Poultry: Chicken, Turkey, etc.
Raw Milk (No Processed)
Wheat Bran and Germ
Kelp
Brewers Yeast
Molasses
Garlic
Parsley
Alfalfa
Spinach
Brocoli
Plant Oils
Coconut Oil
Green LeafyVegetables
Peas
Flaxseed
Avocado (ONLY Tiny Tiny Tiny amount)
Liver
Fish Liver Oil
Egg Yolks
Sweet Patato
Kale Carrots
Kidneys
Grass Fed Cow, Lamb, Elk, etc.
Fish
Poultry: Chicken, Turkey, etc.
Raw Milk (No Processed)
Wheat Bran and Germ
Kelp
Brewers Yeast
Molasses
Garlic
Parsley
Alfalfa
Spinach
Brocoli
Plant Oils
Coconut Oil
Green LeafyVegetables
Peas
Flaxseed
Avocado (ONLY Tiny Tiny Tiny amount)
7 Vitamins Your Dog Needs for a Healthy Life
- Vitamin A
- B vitamins (biotin, folate, niacin, pantothenic acid, riboflavin, thiamine, vitamin B-6, and vitamin B-12)
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin D
- Vitamin E
- Vitamin K
- Choline
Vitamin A
B Vitamins
- Thiamine helps regulate energy and carbohydrate metabolism, and activates ion channels in neural tissue.
- Riboflavin, B12, and niacin help facilitate enzyme function.
- Vitamin B6 is especially vital. This vitamin is responsible for glucose generation, red blood cell and nervous system function, hormone regulation, immune response, niacin synthesis, and gene activation
- Pantothenic acid helps with energy metabolism.
- Folic acid plays a role in amino acid and nucleotide metabolism and in mitochondrial protein synthesis.
Vitamin C
- Vitamin C is an important antioxidant. It scavenges potentially harmful free radicals in the body and can help reduce inflammation and cognitive aging. Dogs can actually synthesize vitamin C on their own in their livers, but in some cases supplementation may offer health benefits.
Vitamin D
- Vitamin D, or the “sunshine vitamin,” allows your dog’s body to balance minerals like phosphorous and calcium for healthy bone growth. Without it, your dog would not be able to develop properly or maintain healthy muscles and bones.
Vitamin E
- Vitamin E is one of your dog’s defenses against oxidative damage. This fat-soluble vitamin is also essential for cell function and fat metabolism. Deficiencies can lead to eye and muscle degeneration and reproductive problems.
Vitamin K
- Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin instrumental in activating your dog’s blood’s ability to clot. Ingestion of certain rat and mouse poisons inhibit dogs’ ability to use the vitamin K in their bodies, which leads to hemorrhaging and death if not treated.
Choline
- Choline is a necessary component of the phospholipid cell membrane. It supports healthy brain and liver function, and is occasionally used as part of a treatment plan for pets with epilepsy.
- Foods Harmful to Dogs: Salt, Xylitol, Coffee, tea, other caffeine, Grapes, raisins, Alcohol, yeast dough, Chocolate
- Seeds and/or Pits from Apples, apricots, cherries, peaches, and plums contain cyanide