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My dogs also eat Solid Gold. It is the first
kibble that they would eat right out of the bag, so it must be tasty as well as
healthy. I do augment it as well with things that I would also eat
but I doubt that I cook as well for myself and my human or furry family as
Jane does for Rainbow.
But even the best ingredients don't always make it
the right food for your individual dog. There is an organic brand (name
escapes me right now) of biscuits sold here in orange boxes with descriptions
that made me drool that seem to have reacted badly with Charlie and gave him
nasty hot spots. He loved the biscuits but by the second box in a month,
he had wicked hot spots. Some hair trimming, a lot of witch hazel and no
more biscuits and it cleared up and never returned. The biscuits are a
good seller at the feed store but not at my house.
Amy with Charlemagne and Sweet
Madeleine
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, April 28, 2006 10:14
PM
Subject: Re: [pyrnet] Bladder
Stones/Food
Hi Chrissy,
I don't know if this will
help you. But it has been something that I have gone by for a long time. Solid
Gold. Along with the Sea Meal.
I feed Solid Gold Wolf King to my girl.
Topped with my own home cooking just for my Baby. I started her out on the
original puppy food. Then they came out with the Wolf King Puppy food when she
was three months old. So I switched her over to that ~ slowly~ Now at
three years old she is on the Wolf King and my special formula. I cook daily
for my Rainbow. Everything is organic. Lamb. Chicken. Beef. Barley, oatmeal,
carrots, greens such as beans, peas, asparagus, broccoli, spinach. Carrots.
Potatoes. Sweet potatoes. Virgin Olive Oil. Free range chicken eggs and
chicken. Free range bison, and beef.
What I would not put in my mouth,
I would not put in my best friend's mouth. It's as simple as that.
Jane
& Rainbow
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