VEGDOG Mobilities, 115g
CHF 4.20
Corresponds to CHF 3.65 / 100 g
-
Available immediately!
13 available immediately
VEGDOG Mobilities, 115g
Show all products from VEGDOG
VEGDOG Mobilities, 115g
Chew sticks for dogs
VEGDOG Mobilities, 115g» Helps with dental care
» Keeps mobile - Makes mobile! - Can support joint health
» Hypoallergenic recipe
A lot of exercise often means a lot of strain on the joints. Older dogs are also affected by mobility problems. Glucosamine can help to maintain and support joint health. That's why we invented our MOBILITIES - with an extra large portion of vegan glucosamine. The result? A tasty, low-fat chew that keeps your dog well nourished and gives him a little treat for his joints.
Our MOBILITIES are low in fat and very well tolerated, even by dogs with sensitive diets. The purist recipe made from regionally grown potatoes provides highly digestible proteins and carbohydrates as well as valuable minerals such as potassium and magnesium. The push for joint health with vegan glucosamine is also ideal for allergy sufferers.
Feeding recommendation
Daily amount in pieces (approximate values; to be adapted to individual living conditions such as exercise, breed, activity, season and metabolism)
Dog weight Daily amount:
5 kg 0.5 pieces / day
15 kg 1 piece / day
25 kg 2 pieces / day
35 kg 2.5 pieces / day
Storage
VEGDOG Mobilities should be stored in a cool, dry place. After opening, seal airtight to prevent the bars from drying out.
Ingredients
Potato flour, glycerine, potato starch, cellulose, potato protein, brewer's yeast, guar gum, glucosamine 2 %, lovage 0.5 %Analytical constituents:
Crude protein 12.7%, crude fat 1.8%, crude fibre 5.2%, crude ash 2.7%, moisture 13.5%
Calorie content: 295 kcal / 100g
Allergy information
Included : Yeast
Product Details
Guaranteed Shelf Life: | 180 days Keeps for at least half a year after receipt. |
Filling Quantity | 115 g |
Chilled product | No |
Storage | Store in a cool and dry place |
EAN | 4260446690777 |
Container size | 10 |
Origin | Germany (DE) |
(Translated with DeepL Translator)
Feed the dog - a descendant of the wolf - without meat?
Even on a genetic level, the dog is no longer a wolf. As early as 2013, a study by Swedish researcher Erik Axelsson proved that the dog has adapted to the human diet in the course of domestication. For a very long time, this consisted primarily of plant components. Meat was a luxury good. In the course of history, the dog has never had as much meat as it does today. This adaptation can be seen in the comparison of the genetic make-up of dogs and wolves. This genetic change is responsible for the dog's ability to metabolise starch.
How can meat be replaced by vegetable matter?
According to animal nutrition experts, the dog is thus able to obtain the nutrients contained in meat from other appropriate raw materials. You just have to provide them in a suitable form (read more about our ingredients). Lupine, lentils, peas and soya are currently the highest-quality proteins among plant-based foods. They provide the basic supply of essential amino acids in vegan dog food. Essential fatty acids, such as omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, can be provided by various oils. A complete vegan food, i.e. a food that completely meets the requirements, should contain the addition of carnithine, taurine, vitamin B12, copper, zinc as well as raw materials containing EPA and DHA (other omega-3 fatty acids). However, according to animal nutrition experts, additives are necessary in any complete feed. It doesn't matter whether the food contains meat or plants. But why should you feed your dog a vegan diet at all? Apart from the case of food intolerance already explained, a vegan diet is also recommended for other diseases. One example is leishmaniasis, a disease that requires treatment. Here, dogs benefit from a particularly low-purine diet.
For healthy dogs, vegan dog food can be a good way to do something good not only for your own dog, but also for other animals. You don't necessarily have to feed your dog a vegan diet seven days a week. Even one, two or three days a week not only help to feed the dog healthier, but also to reduce the mass consumption of meat and thus protect the environment. So why not?
Available immediately!
13 available immediately