Nov-27-2018 07:24 AM
Nov-28-2018 08:30 AM
Nov-27-2018 06:03 PM
Nov-27-2018 02:47 PM
bobcouch wrote:dturm wrote:
I agree with BCSnob - first you need to know who is eating how much.
Also consider a digestive enzyme/probiotic supplement to help him utilize and absorb the food being fed.
Doug, DVM
Any specific recommendation?
Nov-27-2018 02:08 PM
bobcouch wrote:
The pups eat the same stuff, share the same bowl. But one is gaining while the other is disappearing an ounce at a time.
Any suggestions?
Nov-27-2018 11:58 AM
dturm wrote:
I agree with BCSnob - first you need to know who is eating how much.
Also consider a digestive enzyme/probiotic supplement to help him utilize and absorb the food being fed.
Doug, DVM
Nov-27-2018 11:51 AM
Deb and Ed M wrote:
I agree with BCSnob - first you need to know who is eating how much.
That being said, as my Aussie got up there in years, his digestive system just didn't utilize food as well (after my Vet ruled out a whole bunch of other ideas), so in his last couple of years, I was pouring the food to him. Also gave him Sam-E to help his liver. Lots of easy-to-digest stuff - I made HIM a scrambled-egg breakfast every morning, but didn't for Ed and myself....LOL! He also received limited-ingredient dog food for lunch, and dinner with people-food scraps added. Any other dog would have weigh triple what he did - but he still lost weight a teeny bit at a time. When I had to put him down do to a hip injury, he was thin, but still a happy guy.
Nov-27-2018 11:30 AM
Nov-27-2018 08:10 AM
Nov-27-2018 08:09 AM