Hello - reading past threads here on TCS made me wonder if my cats are getting enough vitamin D ( I certainly don't won't to overdose either!!!).
Because none of my 4 kitties like eggs (raw or cooked) and one of them vomits when I 'hide' a bit of egg yolk in her food, eggs are not used a lot here. That made me wonder if the vitamin D they get is sufficient?
I feed Dr Pierson's ground recipe, but I substitute some of the chicken meat with chicken hearts, and use chicken liver and a small amount of secreting organ (lamb or beef kidney) to achieve an 83/7/5/5 ratio. I use Dr P's higher amount of fish oil.
(I also feed the rabbit recipe, but only use the rabbit's organs and dilute the meat with extra turkey or beef or duck meat).
Twice a week, they also get high quality, no grain canned food
Sardines are a non-starter as none of my 4 will even look at them
So, what do you think? Are they getting enough vitamin D or should add a pinch every now and then? And if so, how much?
Thank you
Because none of my 4 kitties like eggs (raw or cooked) and one of them vomits when I 'hide' a bit of egg yolk in her food, eggs are not used a lot here. That made me wonder if the vitamin D they get is sufficient?
I feed Dr Pierson's ground recipe, but I substitute some of the chicken meat with chicken hearts, and use chicken liver and a small amount of secreting organ (lamb or beef kidney) to achieve an 83/7/5/5 ratio. I use Dr P's higher amount of fish oil.
(I also feed the rabbit recipe, but only use the rabbit's organs and dilute the meat with extra turkey or beef or duck meat).
Twice a week, they also get high quality, no grain canned food
Sardines are a non-starter as none of my 4 will even look at them
So, what do you think? Are they getting enough vitamin D or should add a pinch every now and then? And if so, how much?
Thank you
