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Recommend Supplements for Added Nutrients

The most common way of feeding a prey model raw food diet is called “80/10/10”. This means that 80% of will consist of muscle meat, 10% bone, and 5% liver, and 5% other secreting organs. This method of feeding originated from trying to mimic a predators whole prey diet in the wild. An 80/10/10 may fall short if you’re not feeding a full mixture of various secreting organ and animal parts this may include sea creatures as well as feathers or fur. 

Here is the recommended serving amounts provided by the NRC to supplement any missing nutrients in a PMR Diet. You may at your own discretion feed commercial grade supplements;

Most common deficiencies:

  • Zinc
  • Manganese
  • Magnesium
  • Iodine
  • Vitamin E
  • Vitamin D
  • Omega-3s

Recommend Natural Prey Based Add-ons:

- Zinc: Eggs, Chicken, Turkey, Lamb, Duck, Oysters or Mussels (15mg of zinc per 1000kcal​ per day's feeding)

Sample serving amounts - dehydrated /steamed / boiled:
  •  Small dogs: .5 - 1 oyster 
  •  Medium dogs: 1 -2 oysters
  •  Large dogs: 2 - 3 oysters
    - Manganese: Blue Lipped Mussels, Green Tripe, Fur, Feathers (1.2mg per 1000Kcal per day's feeding). Feeding guideline for blue-lipped mussels:
    • Small dogs: 1-2 mussels
    • Medium dogs: 3-4 mussels
    • Large dogs: 5-6 mussels
    - Magnesium: Mackerel, Sardines, Turkey, Pork, Beef Liver, Lamb, Chicken, Beef (150mg and the minimum is 45mg per 1000Kcal per day's feeding)
        - Vitamin D: Salmon, Herring, Organs, Beef Liver, Tuna, Halibut (​3.4mcg​ per 1000Kcal for adult dogs and puppies).
        Note: There are two types of vitamin D: Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) & Vitamin D2 (Ergocalciferol) Vitamin D3 is derived from animals and is more absorbable in canines. Whereas, D2 is found in plants so is less effective in dogs.
        - Vitamin E: Beef Liver, Chicken Liver, Lamb, Salmon, Pork (7.5 mg​ per 1000Kcal for healthy adults & puppies).
        - Iodine: Cod, Egg Yolk (incorporating any foods with iodine should be efficient enough as long as you’re not over or under feeding).
        - Omega-3s: Smelt,  Anchovies, Sardines, Grass Feed Meats. 

        The most common way of feeding a prey model raw food diet is called “80/10/10”. This means that 80% of will consist of muscle meat, 10% bone, and 5% liver, and 5% other secreting organs. This method of feeding originated from trying to mimic a predators whole prey diet in the wild. An 80/10/10 may fall short if you’re not feeding a full mixture of various secreting organ and animal parts this may include sea creatures as well as feathers or fur. 

        Here is the recommended serving amounts provided by the NRC to supplement any missing nutrients in a PMR Diet. You may at your own discretion feed commercial grade supplements;

        Most common deficiencies:

        • Zinc
        • Manganese
        • Magnesium
        • Iodine
        • Vitamin E
        • Vitamin D
        • Omega-3s

        Recommend Natural Prey Based Add-ons:

        - Zinc: Eggs, Chicken, Turkey, Lamb, Duck, Oysters or Mussels (15mg of zinc per 1000kcal​ per day's feeding)

        Sample serving amounts - dehydrated /steamed / boiled:
        •  Small dogs: .5 - 1 oyster 
        •  Medium dogs: 1 -2 oysters
        •  Large dogs: 2 - 3 oysters
          - Manganese: Blue Lipped Mussels, Green Tripe, Fur, Feathers (1.2mg per 1000Kcal per day's feeding). Feeding guideline for blue-lipped mussels:
          • Small dogs: 1-2 mussels
          • Medium dogs: 3-4 mussels
          • Large dogs: 5-6 mussels
          - Magnesium: Mackerel, Sardines, Turkey, Pork, Beef Liver, Lamb, Chicken, Beef (150mg and the minimum is 45mg per 1000Kcal per day's feeding)
              - Vitamin D: Salmon, Herring, Organs, Beef Liver, Tuna, Halibut (​3.4mcg​ per 1000Kcal for adult dogs and puppies).
              Note: There are two types of vitamin D: Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) & Vitamin D2 (Ergocalciferol) Vitamin D3 is derived from animals and is more absorbable in canines. Whereas, D2 is found in plants so is less effective in dogs.
              - Vitamin E: Beef Liver, Chicken Liver, Lamb, Salmon, Pork (7.5 mg​ per 1000Kcal for healthy adults & puppies).
              - Iodine: Cod, Egg Yolk (incorporating any foods with iodine should be efficient enough as long as you’re not over or under feeding).
              - Omega-3s: Smelt,  Anchovies, Sardines, Grass Feed Meats.