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Do you have questions regarding the health of your greyhound? Do you need tips what you should feed your dog?
Or do you need advice in curing an injury?

Rocket Fuel Dietpage  1 2 3 4 5 

Mick Livesey
United Kingdom
(Verified User)
Posts 3696
Dogs 4 / Races 0

23 Apr 2007 12:10


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hi yads hows you mate, Andre has been spotted chasing springboks with his wifes rolling pin lmao

i always would feed a percentage of the meat raw and increase that percentage has and when looking to increase performance i.e. step up the gas during a competition or was looking for a big performance. Id say 18/20% protein for the nuts/kibble would be the ones id recommend.

yads your spot on mate has always imo they need their meat, just to add i think its quite dangerous when trainers add meat to high protein base of nuts/kibble better not to add any buffering agents in the blood cant break it down imho, i would never feed just nuts/kibble but hey if it works for you thats great we are all differant and use differant methods.

Andre i must confess never heard of that there is an alsation on the front of the bag id be very afraid (only kidding mate) if your getting the results and you feel its the business i will take your word for it mate and trust your judgement, im not really in a position to comment to either praise or criticise it because ive never used it.

all the best

mick


André Maritz
South Africa
(Verified User)
Posts 10388
Dogs 137 / Races 363

23 Apr 2007 12:47


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Mick, I think, like you, that each to his own. Whatever works for you is what you should do. One thing that I have noted here and I am sure it is the same all over the world is that the trainer who works with a consistent plan, even if it's a crappy plan, always do better than the one with no consistent plan.


Mick Livesey
United Kingdom
(Verified User)
Posts 3696
Dogs 4 / Races 0

23 Apr 2007 12:57


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thats the one mate for defo!!!



Jack Ogilvie
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 15481
Dogs 0 / Races 1

05 Nov 2016 21:25


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A thread from a long time ago ,we have learnt a lot since those days, but a think a good thread from years gone by. meat vs dry feed.
Cheers Jack.


Terry Jordan
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 6018
Dogs 0 / Races 0

05 Nov 2016 22:20


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Jack Ogilvie wrote:

A thread from a long time ago ,we have learnt a lot since those days, but a think a good thread from years gone by. meat vs dry feed.
Cheers Jack.

Jack:I can remember lots of trainers having Kidney problems with their dogs after a few years of dry foods (Eukanuba) mainly. Still seems the way they feed o/seas! My top 4 in order Horse, Beef, Roo, Chicken. this will stir them up!


Sandro Bechini
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 19488
Dogs 15268 / Races 1856

05 Nov 2016 22:29


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Jack Ogilvie wrote:

A thread from a long time ago ,we have learnt a lot since those days, but a think a good thread from years gone by. meat vs dry feed.
Cheers Jack.

Great read Jack, as well as the other thread that is running as well



Jack Ogilvie
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 15481
Dogs 0 / Races 1

06 Nov 2016 00:15


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Hi terry nothing with a bit of horse or roo, you will need to add 10% /12% fat as both are very lean.



Peter Bryce
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 706
Dogs 0 / Races 0

06 Nov 2016 05:34


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Sodium Citrate is for Horses
The make up of Human and Canine Electrolyte is high Potassium low Sodium
Equine is high Sodium low Potassiun
This is due to Horses grazing on pasture where salt levels in the soil is high
Sodium products were designed for Horses and adopted by Greyhound Trainers
Always look for Potassium based Diuretics and electrolyte for Dogs
Salt based products will cause dogs to drink excess amounts of water which in turn will flush electrolyte and leave dogs susceptible to cramping



Jack Ogilvie
Australia
(Verified User)
Posts 15481
Dogs 0 / Races 1

06 Nov 2016 06:51


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Peter ,there was a very popular product that had a lot of sodium citrate that caused kidney damage and adrenal issues. I cant understand your post are you saying sodium citrate is not in a greyhound product.?

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