Alimentation et DCF

elf · 15-05-2008, 20:49

Gudrun Dunn (spécialiste des chiens-loups):

"Generally it can be said that the higher the content range and the more recent the wolf inheritance, the less likely the wolfdog is able to remain solid (not have diarrhea) on kibble alone. But even if my wolfdog's stools are well-formed on kibble, I'va found that with all the grain and filler ingredients, unpronouncable additives and heat processing, the animal can tend toward having diet-linked health issues in the long run. It's my opinion that just like dogs, most wolfdogs can survive on a premium kibble based diet high in animal protein. But, I question why just survive when the animal can really thrive long-term on a more natural raw foods diet ?"

15-05-2008, 20:49	#11
elf Member Join Date: Oct 2006 Posts: 766	Gudrun Dunn (spécialiste des chiens-loups): "Generally it can be said that the higher the content range and the more recent the wolf inheritance, the less likely the wolfdog is able to remain solid (not have diarrhea) on kibble alone. But even if my wolfdog's stools are well-formed on kibble, I'va found that with all the grain and filler ingredients, unpronouncable additives and heat processing, the animal can tend toward having diet-linked health issues in the long run. It's my opinion that just like dogs, most wolfdogs can survive on a premium kibble based diet high in animal protein. But, I question why just survive when the animal can really thrive long-term on a more natural raw foods diet ?"