RECIPES 4 GOURMET DOGS

SAMPLE HOMEMADE PET FOOD RECIPES as RECOMMENDED BY DR. JONES.

Note on supplements:

If you are using human supplements, keep in mind that the average human supplement is designed for a 150-pound adult. A cat should get about 1/6 to 1/10 of a human supplement. A dog dosage can be calculated from the weight of the dog compared to 150 pounds. Do not overdose! Some vitamins and many minerals are toxic at high doses.

Bone meal must be an edible, human grade. Do not use bone meal intended for gardening or plants.

Replace potassium chloride with regular table salt. (DO NOT EXCEED DOSAGE GIVEN)

You can easily replace all of the supplements with **Dr. Jone’s Natural Ultimate Canine Supplement, or his **Ultimate Cat Supplement, made specifically for dogs and cats with appropriate dosages according to weight.

I use the Canine Supplement exclusively for Lady and Lola’s homemade dog food diet, which replaces all the starred items in the recipe.

DOGS This will feed a healthy 30lb dog for 1 day. Beef or Chicken (Cooked) 1/3 lb Cooked rice or macaroni 2 cups Mixed vegetables up to 1 cup (it can be pureed) **Flaxseed Oil 1 tablespoon **Calcium 400mg (i.e. Tums, which is calcium carbonate) **Potassium chloride (used in the Supplement, or use salt if mixing your own supplement) 1/4 teaspoon **Vitamin/Mineral supplement (see note on supplements below) **Lactobacillus 1 probiotic capsule **OR REPLACE ALL THE STARRED ITEMS WITH THE ULTIMATE CANINE SUPPLEMENT Mix all ingredients so they are well blended together. This will make just over 2 cups of food, enough for 1 day. Feed 1 cup in the morning and 1 cup in the evening. MORE RECIPES: Making Pet Food At Home as recommended by Dr. Andrew Jones, D.M.V.

You can pre-make large batches, freeze it, and then add vitamin/mineral supplements.

The vitamin-mineral supplement should be a good quality, human-type supplement, at the very least. Some of the cheaper human supplements, particularly those with a heavy coating, are not well digested by people and will not be by animals.

Do You Trust Your Vet when it comes to pet food?

As a veterinarian, Dr. Andrew Jones has revealed that he was taught very little about dog or cat food at university. He received less than 8 hours of instruction on Dog or Cat food.

At University the LARGE food companies sponsored events for students, gave presentations on pet food, and awarded scholarships.

The “You rub my back and I’ll rub yours” mentality prevailed.

He even remembers a professor telling him to “trust” a certain large food company, and look forward to getting Big Perks at Pet Food sponsored conferences.

Retailing Pet Food is a Big Source of income for many veterinarians.

We are given trustworthy statements from the Pet Food Rep, which invariably include “…backed by scientific study and feeding trials”.

But common sense is NOT prevailing.

Cats are obligate carnivores – they NEED meat protein as their sole source of nutrition to survive. Yet, if you go to your Veterinarian and ask for the premium quality adult cat food, I’ll bet that the first ingredient is a Carbohydrate – NOT an Animal Protein.

So now that you know that MOST Veterinarians have little knowledge about Pet nutrition, and that they have strong FINANCIAL INCENTIVES to NOT change, can you see how you should Question their Pet Food recommendation?

Find in depth information and more recipes by Dr. Andrew Jones go HERE.