Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 week, 5 days ago
-
Discounts & On Sale Items for Dog Supplies
by Emma Monty
4 weeks ago
-
FREEZE DRIED RAW AND ZERO REASONABLE STORE BOUGHT OPTIONS
by Sara Smith
2 months, 1 week ago
-
Homemade dog food questions
by Melissa Francis
1 month ago
Recent Replies
- 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
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Rob Bruhn on Budget friendly dog foods
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Cat Lane review
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Is there high quality kibble with hard and soft bites?
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Disha Oberoi on Skin and stomach issues
- Abigail Haynes on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- 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
Nutrition Content Question
- This topic has 2 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 6 months ago by Susan.
-
AuthorPosts
-
christine dMember
When looking at Dog Food Advisor’s list of recommended dog foods, there is a section that states the nutrition content. Should I be looking at the “Dry Matter Basis” or the “Calorie Weighted Basis” to know what ratio of protein/fat/carbs my dog is getting? So confused!
crazy4catsParticipantHi christine d-
I think that using the Calorie Weighted Basis is the more accurate way to analyze the dog food.SusanParticipantHi Christine, this is what I use, it’s a Calculator for Calories, it’s for German Shepherds but it still gives you an idea how many calories your dog should be eating….
If you want to know how many Carbohydrates are in the kibble your feeding or want to feed add the Protein% + Fat % + Fiber % + Moisture% + ash % if there’s no ash % just add 8% to the sore, now take your sore away from 100 & you’ll have the Carbohydrate amount….
http://www.german-shepherd-lore.com/dog-food-calculator.html -
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Sign in or Register
Search Forums
Recent Topics
-
Innovations in pet care
by Troy Lex
2 weeks, 4 days ago
-
Good dog food for almost 16 year old with elevated liver enzymes and beg kindey
by Kelly S
1 week, 5 days ago
-
Discounts & On Sale Items for Dog Supplies
by Emma Monty
4 weeks ago
-
FREEZE DRIED RAW AND ZERO REASONABLE STORE BOUGHT OPTIONS
by Sara Smith
2 months, 1 week ago
-
Homemade dog food questions
by Melissa Francis
1 month ago
Recent Replies
- 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
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Rob Bruhn on Budget friendly dog foods
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Cat Lane review
- Kenneth H. Rainey on Is there high quality kibble with hard and soft bites?
- Rebecca Tan on Cat Lane review
- Disha Oberoi on Skin and stomach issues
- Abigail Haynes on FREE 1lb Prime100 SPD Fresh Roll
- 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