Some canine breeds have different nutritional requirements
There are hundreds of different breeds of dogs and cats and their dietary requirements are as vast and varied as they are.
Royal Canin believes every pet is unique. With research in the ways animals eat, their specific needs, based on their breed characteristics, and scientific and nutritional research from a network of veterinary and breed experts a precise nutrition chart for your specific pet has been created.
Pet’s facial and jaw structures may mean that a certain kibble shape and size is easier to eat than others and there may be certain health conditions that need to be considered.
It is for this reason that Breed Health Nutrition features high-quality, highly digestible protein sources, unique nutrients for your pet’s breed, and is designed with a specific kibble shape, size and texture for jaw structures and biting patterns. Are susceptible to developing bladder stones, which may be prevented by feeding them Royal miniature schnauzer, a tasty diet that helps with urinary health and also intensifies coat colour, maintains an ideal weight and improves dental health through a special formula that helps limit tartar formation. Are known for skin and joint problems which may be exacerbated by weight gain.
Bulldog food helps support the skin and joints, as well as maintain a healthy weight. It contains a formula to help reduce flatulence and stool odour.
With flat (brachycephalic) face, this breed is able to easily pick up the uniquely shaped kibble designed for his jaw. This encourages chewing, which helps improve oral health Have a tendency to overeat and are prone to heart issues. Since this breed is known for their beautiful coats, their food is enriched with a patented skin complex and contains borage oil.
An adapted calorie content helps to maintain ideal weight and nutrients, including taurine, have been added to support a healthy cardiac function. Are the preferred breed for many types of service work, including search-and-rescue and police and military roles.
They are the world’s second-most registered breed – ranking high in popularity.
They tend to suffer from digestive complaints as well as musculoskeletal disorders, including but not limited to canine hip dysplasia and osteoarthritis.
It is, therefore, essential to feed this breed a diet that is easy to digest, which will ensure adequate growth rates as well as promoting proper maintenance of the muscular-skeletal system. – Citizen reporter