My husband and I decided to feed our dogs homemade dog food a few years ago, and we just can’t believe how much difference it’s made. My dogs are SO energetic and happy. We used to feed our dogs high-quality kibble even before we transitioned to the homemade food method; however, the improvement is huge. I won’t get into details, praising the benefits of homemade dog food (then the post is going to be way too long). This post is for those who have already decided to switch to homemade dog food and want a supplement option.
Unless you’re feeding a raw diet to your dog, balancing out the nutrients can be a challenge. Typical homemade dog food recipe calls for a mix of protein (chicken/beef/turkey and so on), veggies (zucchini, carrots, green beans, to name a few), and carb (brown rice, for example). Dogs need additional vitamins and nutrients that can be obtained from bones or organs. I’ve attempted to go raw, so I won’t have to worry about adding such supplements, but one of my dogs absolutely refuses to eat raw food. I have a Rottweiler who wouldn’t look at raw meat with bones. She loves chicken, but she doesn’t care for raw chicken with bones. Ha! Who would’ve thought?
So I’ve been adding this Nutrient Blend from Just Food For Dogs. This can of gluten-free nutrient blend is composed of Just Food For Dogs’ proprietary blend of multi-vitamin and minerals, so you can make balanced servings.
The Do It Yourself Nutrient Blend is available in various flavors, and each can contains a recipe, utilizing the blend.
A can of Do It Yourself Nutrient Blend contains a nutrient blend that makes 30 pounds of food (when you follow the recipe) and a recipe leaflet.
The blend offers all the vitamins and minerals my dogs need, so it’s well worth the cost ($19.95/can).
My husband and I decided to feed our dogs homemade dog food a few years ago, and we just can’t believe how much difference it’s made. My dogs are SO energetic and happy. We used to feed our dogs high-quality kibble even before we transitioned to the homemade food method; however, the improvement is huge. I won’t get into details, praising the benefits of homemade dog food (then the post is going to be way too long). This post is for those who have already decided to switch to homemade dog food and want a supplement option.
Unless you’re feeding a raw diet to your dog, balancing out the nutrients can be a challenge. Typical homemade dog food recipe calls for a mix of protein (chicken/beef/turkey and so on), veggies (zucchini, carrots, green beans, to name a few), and carb (brown rice, for example). Dogs need additional vitamins and nutrients that can be obtained from bones or organs. I’ve attempted to go raw, so I won’t have to worry about adding such supplements, but one of my dogs absolutely refuses to eat raw food. I have a Rottweiler who wouldn’t look at raw meat with bones. She loves chicken, but she doesn’t care for raw chicken with bones. Ha! Who would’ve thought?
So I’ve been adding this Nutrient Blend from Just Food For Dogs. This can of gluten-free nutrient blend is composed of Just Food For Dogs’ proprietary blend of multi-vitamin and minerals, so you can make balanced servings.
The Do It Yourself Nutrient Blend is available in various flavors, and each can contains a recipe, utilizing the blend.
A can of Do It Yourself Nutrient Blend contains a nutrient blend that makes 30 pounds of food (when you follow the recipe) and a recipe leaflet.
The blend offers all the vitamins and minerals my dogs need, so it’s well worth the cost ($19.95/can).