Dog Supplement Nutritional Info
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Why Dog Supplements?

Dear Friends –

The extensive recall of dog and cat food this month does not include any of our products.

Our sympathies are with the pet parents who are dealing with the heartache of this situation.

If your dog or cat has eaten any of the foods listed on the recall list and they are showing any signs of illness, please contact your vet immediately.

If you are looking for alternatives to these foods, we invite you to review this web site for more on the healthiest possible pet foods, or call our order department toll-free at 866-513-4085.

Why should you give your dog a nutritional supplement?

Most of us take supplements and eat right to get all the nutrients necessary to avoid disease and ensure good health. The same is true for the four-legged member of your family … your precious pup.

Your dog needs a high quality supplement daily because:

  • All dogs have different nutritional requirements. Age, activity level, environment, genetics, breed and other factors determine your dog’s special needs. Although a good premium food will provide a solid foundation, food alone cannot supply all the nutrients necessary to fulfill those unique requirements. For example, huskies often need more zinc than other breeds.
  • A deficiency of just one or more nutrients can leave your dog vulnerable to disease.

Advanced Daily Supplement approaches canine nutrition in several effective ways by providing:

  • A cutting-edge formula with unique health-promoting ingredients.
  • A broad spectrum of vitamins, minerals and plant nutrients.
  • An array of proteins needed for the growth and maintenance of
    all body tissues.
  • A high level of antioxidants derived from plant and other nutrients.
Dog Supplements

Regular Price: $23.95

AutoShip Price: $17.95
25% Savings!

Dog Vitamins
 

Prevent your pets lifespan from being cut in half!


Renowned holistic veternarian Dr. Jane Bicks claims that the maximum life span of dogs is estimated to be between 25 to 30 years, And yet the average dog usually lives no longer than 13 to 14 years.

Dr. Jane claims that this difference is caused mostly from substandard nourishment.

For example, canned food is about 75 to 78 percent moisture, which leaves very little room for nutrition.

In addition to containing what is generally considered the bottom of the barrel ingredients in terms of nutritional density, most conventional dog food products contain especially large amounts of sodium to make them palatable, as well as dairy, by-products, chemical preservatives, artificial colors and other potentially harmful ingredients. The carbohydrate ratio is too high in some dog food brands as well, eventually leading to obesity, which is increasingly becoming a serious problem with dogs.

In fact, obesity is one of the greatest health concerns facing our dogs; it can cause unnecessary suffering and a shortened lifespan.

Renowned research scientist Dr. Barry Sears believes that dog food should have about the same 30-30-40 ratio as the human Zone diet. This means a relatively small amount of carbohydrates. Not only do many dog food brands have a particularly large amount of carbohydrates, they are mostly grain based, which are exactly the ones the Zone diet tries to minimize.

Another problem, according to the USDA Agricultural service, is that mites often get into dog food pellets, which can cause a number of problems such as disease. They recommend keeping dog food cool and dry, and vacuuming in the places where the food is stored the food is stored a least once a week. In addition keep the are around the dish where the dog food is served clean.

Also, do not leave any dog food in your pet's bowl on warm, humid days.

It should be noted that harder working dogs require more protein and fat in their diet to maintain stamina and good body form. A dog food that is complete and balanced and includes at least 26 percent protein and 1650 kilocalories of metabolizable energy per pound is ideal. During the seasons when dogs are not working, their energy requirements decrease. Feed less of the high calorie food or change to a less nutrient-dense dog food.

Dr. Jane Bicks has been honored on many occasions by the veterinary profession and is the author of several books including 'Thirty days to a healthier, happier dog' and 'Dr. Jane's Natural guide to a healthier, happier dog'. She has been involved in many advisory boards including Canine Companions for independence and has served as the President of the Veterinary Medical association of New York City.

Click on the links below for more information and research:

Dogs and Cancer

Dogs and Chronic Illnesses

Drugs, Toxins and Your Dog

Vitamin Deficiency in Dogs

Cooking for Your Dog

Total Nutrition

Filtering Toxins

Principles of Pet Nutrition

Restoring the "Good" Bacteria