Jack
Thank you that diet has an ideal level of Carbohydrate from the Bread and Vegetables and Meat no mention of Fat but I believe the Fat /Fatty Acid was derived from the Meat.
No mention of Kibble????.
Your Diet is virtually the ratios I have been demonstrating
So I am surprised you are telling others that the Florida University Diet is Bunkum??
My major point in this Thread has been about the issues from Meat 600 to 800gram with added Kibble 25%+ Protein (75 to 80% Protein Diet) Low Carbohydrate (Bread Rice Vegetables Oats etc)and not knowing what the Fatty Acid in the Kibble is derived from (Fat or Oil).PLUS 1% added Salt as preservative.
There is not 1% bodyweight (300g for 30kg Dog) of Carbohydrate in a Cup/mug (250g) of Kibble when 25% of it is Protein. 1/4 of 250 is 65gram leaving 185gram (Carb) which even allowing for part of it to be Fat would only be enough for a 18.5kg Greyhound
My Point - Kibble and Meat Diets are insufficient for Greyhound Athletes

And now I find that you fed THE or close to the Florida University Ratios.

Life wasn't meant to be this hard

I rest my case

To those who have contacted me by phone and email thank you for your interest.

I will continue to add content that may assist those who are new to the Greyhound Industry - I am not saying it is "The Only Way" as some on The Forum have Interpreted
"Interpretation Leads to Misrepresentation"

JACK has a huge advantage over you and your Scientist ...

All of us have come out and said the same things and I guess over time you understand many of the same products you peddle do in fact HARM A DOG IN THE LONG RUN .....FACT ..

Why is it a FACT

Because everyone who has posted here has trained dogs and winners to boot and why cannot you and your team see that Natural organic and Clean Diets are the answer to many things ..

Please ask your scientific to retest PUPS ON REARING FARMS or Dogs in pre training and then assess the true readings based over many factors and condition ..

The funny thing is we as Owner Trainer breeders understand many things about greyhounds and over the years so many Companies have made products designed to assist us with the latest research only to then FAIL when the products were really put to the test ...FACT ..

Diets are always evolving like Mark said and thats fine but to then say we need all of these products to FLUSH out a greyhound kidneys is now becoming ridiculous and as i said early on we all train different and each dog we train can differ and thats why no one will win this battle of the DIETS ...

Pete take it from me and i was the best spammer ever on data but a few of you now take that mantle from me and i gladly pass on the Crown LOL ...

Good luck Boy's

if you go back a good few years ago how did they feed racing greyhounds.? i guarantee you one thing half these pills and potions were not available to give to your grey. i remember going over the kennels about 10 years ago Rita used to feed beef chicken brown bread with a veg stew and all her dogs were built like a brick s@@@ houses. its a wonder half the dogs now days with all the pills and potions dont rattle when they go round the 1st bend.

Vitamin E (Tocopherol)

Major functions/Use in body:
Antioxidant. Protection of fats against oxidation. Interrelated to selenium. Immune response. Muscle strength and metabolism.

Signs of Deficiency:
Muscle weakness, loss of stamina; risk of .. Cramping? Reduced fertility. Birth of weak or dead pups in breeding bitches.

Signs of Excess:
Depressed appetite. Note:Supplement stepwise increase -25iu daily for 3 days, then 50iu for 3 days, then to full dose to avoid lethargy on sudden introduction.

High Risk Dietary Imbalances:
Lean meat diets. Freezing meat destroys vitamin E, as does mixing supplements of vitamin E with iron tonics in feed.

Dietary Needs:
Single most beneficial vitamin for performance and stamina. Add 40iu minimum daily, especially if diet contains frozen or cooked meats, added fat, and supplemented polyunsaturated fats. Do not mix in same feed as iron tonics.

Vitamin B1 (Thiamine)

Major Functions/Use in Body:
Metabolism of carbohydrates and proteins. Some bowel synthesis.

Signs of Deficiency:
Loss of appetite and weight, poor performance and slow recovery from racing.

Signs of Excess:
Water soluble - not considered toxic.

High Risk Dietary Imbalances:
Cooked foods, raw fish (carp). High carbohydrate dry foods- add vitamin B 1 to help avoid cramping.

Dietary Needs:
Raw meat contains about 100ug/100g. Always cook fish
High doses (40mg daily) for 2-3 weeks may settle nervous animals.

Jack
Tread carefully
You are bordering Libel Laws

Defamationalso calumny, vilification, and traducementis the communication of a false statement that harms the reputation of an individual person, business, product, group, government, religion, or nation. Under common law, to constitute defamation, a claim must generally be false and must have been made to someone other than the person defamed. Some common law jurisdictions also distinguish between spoken defamation,