And how do you give that? How much? Just pour it in her food?
Do you get that locally? I see it's frozen. One of the places to get it needs $200 for free shipping. I think it comes from Colorado. I don't know how that would stay frozen. And do you give that on a regular basis or just when she's having a BM problem?
I always saturate the kibble good with water and then pour the Answers on top of the kibble like icing on a cake. The internet says start with a table spoon and then one can gradually move up to 8oz per day for 61lbs and up.
I looked up “Answers raw goats milk near me” and it gave me a bunch of locations locally. I called each one until I found a store that had it.
“Whether you give raw goat milk on a regular basis or just for GI issues depends on your Doberman's individual gut sensitivity. It makes a great
daily supplement for proactive gut health, but is especially famous for
soothing acute GI upset.”
^^^^^That makes sense to me.
I used it until her stomach- (gastroenteritis) abated and then when we ran out.
Storage & Safety
- Thawing: Always thaw the milk in the refrigerator.
- Shelf Life: Once fully thawed, it stays fresh in the fridge for about 14 to 30 days, depending on the specific label.
- Shake Well: Always shake well before serving, as the nutrient-dense components can settle to the bottom
My daughter’s boyfriend gives his dog Friendly Farms Kefir. Now this is unpasteurized cows milk instead of goats milk but he says it helps with her sensitive stomach issues. Especially when his tends to eat a lot of acorns.
Nutritional Profile
- Probiotics: Contains 12+ live and active cultures to support gut health and digestion.
- Dairy Base: Made with pasteurized low-fat and nonfat cow's milk.
- Vitamins: Fortified with Vitamin A and Vitamin D3
Some things that are coming to my attention since I looked this up again…the Voyager Pollock has a 14% crude fat and since Freyja has developed a small lipoma, I was wondering if maybe that was contributing to the lipoma.
Further research tells me that the Pollock is indeed better. While chicken recipes relies on poultry fat and nutrient-dense organ meats, the pollock recipe utilizes wild-caught fish oils. The fish source provides a very high volume of anti-inflammatory Omega-3 fatty acids, which are exceptional for a Doberman's skin, coat, and joint health. If anything the increase of Omega 3 fatty acids help deter lipomas.
Since looking all this up again, I may start her back on a daily supplement of one of the two. Kefir seems to be easier to find in the stores but again, that is cows milk not goats milk and I believe goats milk is the better.