Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
FREEZE DRIED RAW AND ZERO REASONABLE STORE BOUGHT OPTIONS
by Sara Smith
1 month, 1 week ago
-
Homemade dog food questions
by Melissa Francis
5 days, 8 hours ago
-
Second opinion
by Erik Burgher
2 weeks, 5 days ago
-
What’s the Best Food Option?
by Mobassir Ahmed
1 month, 1 week ago
-
FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
by Prime 100
1 month, 1 week ago
Recent Replies
- Emma Monty on best multivitamin?
- Emma Monty on Budget friendly dog foods
- Emma Monty on Does anyone here make their own home cooked dog food?
- eva on Homemade dog food questions
- Don Campbell on My Dog Hasn't Been the Same Ever Since Dental Cleaning
- Sandra Senger on Ross Wells Titan Premade Raw opinions?
- David Carter on best multivitamin?
- Erik Burgher on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Odie Kessler on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Jose Swain on can’t view Next level food Review
- Jez Doh on Treat reviews/ratings?
- Jez Doh on Small breed for a cocker
- Jez Doh on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- Jez Doh on What’s the Best Food Option?
- Dominic Cormier on Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?
Egg Shell Help
- This topic has 3 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 6 years, 9 months ago by Walter G.
-
AuthorPosts
-
Walter GMember
From what I’ve been reading, dogs need calcium in their homemade food. I’ve been using a Tb. of low fat, low sodium cottage cheese next to her breakfast meal. I would like to try eggshells if its any better, but don’t know how to prepare them.
Do I wash the eggs before using them, then rinse the empty shells and save up a collection?
Kind of confused.Would someone mind walking me thru egg shell prep? Please?
Jaky SMemberHere’s the instruction that I use. https://www.mamanatural.com/how-to-make-eggshell-calcium/
In a nutshell:
Step 1: wash the egg shells
Step 2: boil submerged in water for 10 minutes
Step 3: dry on a sheet or in the oven 200 degree for 10 minutes or until they are dry.
Step 4: grind to powder using a coffee grinder1 tsp. contains approximately 800-1,000 mg. of calcium
Note: make sure the membrane is popped or else those shells will float out of the water.Patti SParticipantOther important sources of calcium may be obtained from spinach, beans, sweet potato, whole wheat or broccoli.
You don’t want to over-do calcium. Excess calcium causes numerous health problems, including kidney disease and some urinary stones. Ask your vet to advise you if you aren’t sure about how much calcium to give.Walter GMemberThanks for the info.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
FREEZE DRIED RAW AND ZERO REASONABLE STORE BOUGHT OPTIONS
by Sara Smith
1 month, 1 week ago
-
Homemade dog food questions
by Melissa Francis
5 days, 8 hours ago
-
Second opinion
by Erik Burgher
2 weeks, 5 days ago
-
What’s the Best Food Option?
by Mobassir Ahmed
1 month, 1 week ago
-
FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
by Prime 100
1 month, 1 week ago
Recent Replies
- Emma Monty on best multivitamin?
- Emma Monty on Budget friendly dog foods
- Emma Monty on Does anyone here make their own home cooked dog food?
- eva on Homemade dog food questions
- Don Campbell on My Dog Hasn't Been the Same Ever Since Dental Cleaning
- Sandra Senger on Ross Wells Titan Premade Raw opinions?
- David Carter on best multivitamin?
- Erik Burgher on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Odie Kessler on Search for Great Quality, Small sized dry kibble.
- Jose Swain on can’t view Next level food Review
- Jez Doh on Treat reviews/ratings?
- Jez Doh on Small breed for a cocker
- Jez Doh on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- Jez Doh on What’s the Best Food Option?
- Dominic Cormier on Supplement recommendations for Cushing’s Disease?