Brutus Bone Broth for Dogs | All Natural | Made in USA | Glucosamine & Chondroitin for Healthy Joints | Human Grade Ingredients | Hydrating Dog Food Topper, Gravy & Treat
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There are no onions or garlic in Brutus Broth, and it has a low sodium content. ALL INGREDIENTS ARE SAFE FOR PETS!
Because there is no such thing as a serving size, you can give them as much as you want. As a result, I'm confident it can be frozen. Because I have three dogs, a carton usually lasts about ten days for me. We use it to moisten their food as well as a small amount for lapping. It is extremely popular among them.
Each serving has 50 mg of sodium.
I'm expecting my next shipment tomorrow, so I won't be able to check the ingredient list, but I wouldn't know unless I tried it. Because they also make chicken bone broth, I'm guessing the beef is all beef. The dogs adore it.
Selected User Reviews For Brutus Bone Broth for Dogs | All Natural | Made in USA | Glucosamine & Chondroitin for Healthy Joints | Human Grade Ingredients | Hydrating Dog Food Topper, Gravy & Treat
When the bag is brand new, she is perfectly fine. BRAND NEW - that's what I'm referring to. According to her, the second serving is terrible. We've been experimenting with Bone Broth on her food for a few days now, and she's now eating every last kernel and licking her bowl clean when she's finished. We don't know how long this will last, but we're thankful for the last few days of mealtime tranquility. br>br>March 1, 2019 - OK. Our picky eater is still chowing down on this food three months later. She now considers the bottom of the bag to be awesome!.
I suppose you could say I'm picky about what I feed my dog. Following some research, I discovered that bone broth would be an excellent way to supplement my dog's diet and ensure that the food I was preparing for her was nutritionally complete. I came across Brutus Bone Broth at that point. I love the fact that it is 100% natural and made with human grade ingredients. Human-grade ingredients are extremely important to me as someone who makes their own dog food, and my dog appears to enjoy it. I'm going to buy more.
My dog loves almost everything she's ever eaten, so I can't speak to the flavor or how it would go over with a picky eater, but she likes it. Since she's had some age-related issues, I've started cooking her food instead of giving her kibbles. This change appeals to her in every way. When I put everything in the slow cooker, instead of using water or regular broth, I began using this. Any joint support for arthritis sufferers is a godsend. br>br>My biggest issue with it is the price, which I'm not sure why is so high compared to other bone broths available in supermarkets. I'm aware that most of them contain flavorings that should not be fed to dogs, but there are a few that don't. If I'm not lazy and don't mind going out of my way and dealing with strangers, I can get Imagine brand turkey/beef/chicken bone broth for around $4 at Walmart supermarket, which apparently tastes great to my dog. br>br>I'm not sure what makes this so expensive; the package is the same size as any other boxed broth. The only reason I keep buying it is because I know she likes it and it's sometimes just easier to order it online. Even if it kills me on the inside to spend $20 on two containers.
I bought this for a 15-year-old dog that we recently adopted after her previous owner passed away. I couldn't seem to get her to eat anything. She would not eat raw egg or cottage cheese, both of which are popular with my other dogs. I decided to experiment with this as a dry food supplement for her. Not only is she eating more willingly now, but I believe the glucosamine and chondroitin are also assisting with her arthritis. She's not particularly agile, but since starting on the broth, she's been known to break into a happy lope.
I usually cook some ground turkey or beef (with some broth added to keep it moist) and store it in a container in the refrigerator. Every night for dinner, I pour 1/2 cup of beef/broth over their kibble. They like it, and I like that the broth contains glucosimine and chondroitin, which I don't feed them in canned dog foods.
This is completely out of reach in terms of cost. It's just bone broth and a few random supplements that you can get for under a buck. Do yourself a favor and go to your local grocery store (preferably a fancy one like Whole Foods) and go to the soups / broths aisle. You can find the low-cost options if you look around a little. Bone broths with sodium (the most common are beef and chicken). Verify that no garlic or onion has been added to the ingredients. Most low-cost broths will include those as additives, but I discovered that Target's generic branded organic bone broth was low in sodium and didn't contain any garlic or onion. The cost of a container of Brutus Bone Broth is $10. At Target, you can get a broth that's just as good (Good). For less than $4, you can get Organic No Salt Added Chicken Bone Broth. I'm not sure I can say it any more clearly than that.
He adores the bone broth and devours every last morsel; in fact, he has begun approaching me at dinnertime and nudging me to prepare his meal. I used to have to coax him into eating because he wouldn't finish his meal. He also appears to be in less pain, despite the fact that he suffers from a bad back and hip. Thank you for producing this item and assisting homeless animals.
Tess, my 12-year-old dog, has slowed down considerably. She's been drinking Brutus Bone Broth for over four weeks and is feeling much better. She's back to her old self and appears to be in a good mood! It was the talk of the Thanksgiving Holiday because everyone was remarking on how much better she seemed to be moving than when they last saw her!! Not to mention that she enjoys it and hasn't experienced any stomach problems as a result of it! I highly recommend this product, and I've already started using it with my friends' dogs!.