Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
I need some advice
by Gerta Moret
1 day, 14 hours ago
-
Acid Reflux
by Sarah S
1 day, 11 hours ago
-
Hip and Joint supplements
by Judy R
1 day, 19 hours ago
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
1 week, 5 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 month ago
Recent Replies
- Mike James on Acid Reflux
- Barton Borret on I need some advice
- Adam Bee on Hip and Joint supplements
- Barb Conway on Acid Reflux
- Adam Bee on Need feeding advice please
- Lewis F on Hip and Joint supplements
- Shannon May on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- thew dental on High quality food that will help my dog lose weight and not poop so much?
- thew dental on Innovations in pet care
- Bruce Graham on Hip and Joint supplements
- ML Prieto on IBD Irritable Bowel Syndrome or Disease
- murat G on best multivitamin?
- Azeem Shafique on Feeding my Cocker Spaniel
- Carolyn Callahan on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- Eileen Turner on Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
Change of diet to help reduce Acid in dog urine.
- This topic has 5 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 11 months ago by tracy B.
-
AuthorPosts
-
sue hParticipant
I have an eight year old Bischon that is from a puppy mill. Have had her for two years. Her urine if very strong causing burnt grass. I have had her tested and there is no problem internally. Is there a food that would help reduce the strength of her urine? (I am getting desperate).
aimeeParticipantHi Sue H,
It is not the acid (pH) that is causing the lawn burn.. it is the nitrogen which comes from protein in her food. The effect you are seeing is similar to what happens when you dump too much lawn fertilizer in one location.
The solution is to generously water the areas where she has eliminated. If you fertilize your lawn often this contributes to the problem. Consider using a diet that meets but does not greatly exceed her protein requirements so that less ends up on the lawn. Consider adding water to her diet to try to increase her comsumption and dilute out her urine. Please consult your veterinarian for advice.
sue hParticipantaimee, thank you so very much for your rely. This information will help me a lpt.
aimeeParticipantYou’re welcome!
peter JParticipantChange of diet to help reduce Acid in dog urine?
My idea is cookie clicker freetracy BParticipantTake him to the vet, man.
Hello Neighbor- This reply was modified 11 months ago by tracy B.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
I need some advice
by Gerta Moret
1 day, 14 hours ago
-
Acid Reflux
by Sarah S
1 day, 11 hours ago
-
Hip and Joint supplements
by Judy R
1 day, 19 hours ago
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
1 week, 5 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 month ago
Recent Replies
- Mike James on Acid Reflux
- Barton Borret on I need some advice
- Adam Bee on Hip and Joint supplements
- Barb Conway on Acid Reflux
- Adam Bee on Need feeding advice please
- Lewis F on Hip and Joint supplements
- Shannon May on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- thew dental on High quality food that will help my dog lose weight and not poop so much?
- thew dental on Innovations in pet care
- Bruce Graham on Hip and Joint supplements
- ML Prieto on IBD Irritable Bowel Syndrome or Disease
- murat G on best multivitamin?
- Azeem Shafique on Feeding my Cocker Spaniel
- Carolyn Callahan on Nitrate content of Farmland Traditions Chicken Jerky treats?
- Eileen Turner on Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey