Fish diet
I am wondering if OES is good in Fish diet? Currently, I am trying to feed a little portion of Raw Salmon about 10g to my OES, he still can manage it. However once I over the 10g, he will get diarrea. I am not sure he is allergic or OES is not much suitable on fish diet. Any experience guys, please advise Thanks Ranger |
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| http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/clientED/salmon.aspx
Are you sure about your salmon source?? Read the above. Also salmon is oily, maybe too rich for your guy. |
| Any good fish recommendation for OES breed? Especially in RAW. |
| Well not raw but I do feed caned Tuna in springwater and Caned Sardines in springwater.. |
shanghairanger wrote: Any good fish recommendation for OES breed? Especially in RAW.
Mackerel. I cut the frozen fish up into peices for my boy but its the only thing my girl eats raw! she loves the heads and tails - go figure. I bought a bulk order and defrost as needed. its low in mercury and other than being smelly good for them. |
| My boys have fish in their diet but it's cooked salmon.
It made a noticable difference in Panda's coat as when he arrived his coat was yellow and the skin underneath was flaky. It's improved, as has all my foster cats fur who have a diet rich with salmon. I've cut back now on the salmon for the dogs but the cats have beautiful luxerious coats due to a heavy fish diet. However, cats have different diet requirements than dogs. Cats need a protein called Taurine in their diet, as without it they would die. In a nutshell, a cat can never be a vegetarian while it's possible with a dog. However, very few dog owners (myself included) do not have vegetarian dogs. However, I'm going off the topic. I personally think a varied diet is good but always in moderation. Marianne |
| that is the only way derby eats i put a bit of canned salmon in his dry and loves it |
Marianne wrote: My boys have fish in their diet but it's cooked salmon.
It made a noticable difference in Panda's coat as when he arrived his coat was yellow and the skin underneath was flaky. It's improved, as has all my foster cats fur who have a diet rich with salmon. I've cut back now on the salmon for the dogs but the cats have beautiful luxerious coats due to a heavy fish diet. However, cats have different diet requirements than dogs. Cats need a protein called Taurine in their diet, as without it they would die. In a nutshell, a cat can never be a vegetarian while it's possible with a dog. However, very few dog owners (myself included) do not have vegetarian dogs. However, I'm going off the topic. I personally think a varied diet is good but always in moderation. Marianne I remeber reading somewhere about a new awareness about the need for Taurine in dogs as well......... |
| Good advice Kerry! I did a search on the net and found this info regarding Taurine in a dogs diet. It's good reading and informative, giving people a better understanding of what Taurine is.
http://www.petcarenaturally.com/book_health_bible.php Another article states dogs need Taurine as much as cats" http://www.web-rover.com/dogfood/taurin ... gsfood.php Marianne |
Marianne wrote: It made a noticable difference in Panda's coat as when he arrived his coat was yellow and the skin underneath was flaky. It's improved, as has all my foster cats fur who have a diet rich with salmon.
Oliver doesn't eat fish, but he eats food that is high in Omega-3, and I have to agree, it makes a HUGE difference in coat and skin. |
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