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This post is written by holistic veterinarian at "I and love and you", Dr. Angie Krause, DVM, CVA, CCRT.
Your dog’s gut is lined with trillions of bacteria. While it may sound gross, the balance of those bacteria can make or break your dog’s health. The more good bacteria that thrive in your dog’s gut, the better your dog’s health. Here are a few ways good bacteria help your pup stay healthier:
Looking for how much to feed your puppy? We've got you covered. Check out the dosing chart below to reference as guidelines. You can adjust as necessary, just keep in mind that adding any new food or supplement can cause an upset stomach in really sensitive dogs.
WEIGHT |
STARTING DOSE |
AFTER 1 WEEK |
AFTER 2 WEEKS |
<20 LB |
1/2 TSP ONCE DAILY |
1 TSP ONCE DAILY |
1 TSP TWICE DAILY OR 2 TSP ONCE DAILY |
21-50 LB |
1 TSP ONCE DAILY |
1 TSP TWICE DAILY |
2 TSP TWICE DAILY |
>50 LB |
2 TSP ONCE DAILY |
1 TBSP ONCE DAILY |
1 TBSP TWICE DAILY |
Or... make it simple and switch to a kibble that already includes probiotics. Fortunately, all kibble products from "I and love and you" include prebiotics and probiotics.
To share more about the last DIY tip, fermented foods typically have a much higher bacteria count compared to unfermented foods, and they’re easy to make at home. Here’s my dog-approved fermented berry recipe (the berries are a great source of antioxidants that help fight inflammation and disease, and you can use all three types of berries or just one or two). My pug prefers blueberries and strawberries.
SUPPLY LIST
INSTRUCTIONS