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I noticed his coat getting glossier after a couple of weeks annd his energy levels are through the roof. That being said, every dog is unique so what works for Max might not work as well for another pup.
One potential drawback could be cost. It’s a bit pricier than some other options, but you definitely get what you pay for when it comes to your furry friend’s health. I say give it a whirl and watch how your pupper responds. Good luck! 🐾
You see, it’s often seasoned with spices, such as garlic and onions, which are actually pretty harmful to dogs. Not to mention the high sodium content – too much of that can lead to various health issues in pups, such as dehydration or kidney damage.
Also remember that bones from smoked meats could splinter and pose a choking hazard or potentially damage your dog’s digestive system. Raw bones can be a safer choice if you’re looking to give your pup something to gnaw on.
My advice? Save the smoked brisket for the human BBQs and opt for dog-friendly treats instead. There are plenty of tasty and healthy alternatives out there that won’t put your fur baby at risk. Just do a little research and I’m sure you’ll find something your pup will love just as much!
I’ve been using Iams for my golden retriever, Daisy, for a little over a year now. We switched from a cheaper brand when I noticed Daisy picking at her food and her coat looking a bit dull. Since the switch, she’s been chomping down meals like there’s no tomorrow and her coat’s got its shine back!
My vet even complimented Daisy’s overall health during her annual checkup. He said that premium dog food brands like Iams often have more protein and fewer fillers than their bargain counterparts, which is probably why we’re seeing such a positive change.
I also really appreciate Iams’ variety. They cater to different breed sizes, age groups, and dietary needs which is just great if you want to make sure your fur-buddy gets just what they need.
On the downside though, it’s no secret that this stuff’s pricier than most grocery store brands out there. Wished it was a bit easier on the wallet but hey, I figure it’s worth it if Daisy’s staying happy and healthy!
In short – would totally recommend giving Iams dog food a shot! Just do some price-checking ahead of time so that you know what you’re getting into 😉
Keep those tails wagging,
DogDudeMikeThe ingredient list looked solid when I checked it out – higher meat content than some others and no sketchy fillers. Plus, it’s grain-free which works great for him as he has a sensitive tummy.
That said, every dog is different so what works for Max might not be ideal for your fur buddy. If you’re considering a switch, maybe introduce it slowly and see how your dog responds? Also worth checking in with your vet if you’re unsure. Best of luck with it!
