What trace elements do dogs eat?

Elements such as boron, arsenic, manganese, copper, cobalt and molybdenum, which are necessary for normal physiological activities of organisms, are called trace elements. If the dog lacks trace elements, it will have a great impact on the dog, such as delayed development, late sexual maturity, and increased chances of empty mating after estrus. In this regard, pet owners need to help dogs supplement in time.

1. Take in food

In general, trace elements in dogs can be ingested from food. Take dog food as the staple food, and mix it with some foods rich in trace elements such as lean meat, chicken, seafood and liver. Meat helps to supplement iron, zinc, copper and manganese. Seafood, such as sea fish, shrimp and kelp, helps to supplement iodine and selenium. Vegetables can provide a lot of potassium and magnesium. Help maintain the trace elements needed in daily life and reduce the troubles caused by their lack.

2. Additional supplement

There is also a relatively direct way to supplement trace elements for dogs, that is, feeding nutritional supplements such as trace element tablets for dogs. It is suggested that professional pet nutrition such as Wang Xiang trace elements should be mixed into the morning dog food to help dogs better supplement nutrition and restore normal physiological functions. Before feeding, pets should pay attention to reading the instructions carefully and feed according to the weight, so don't increase the dose, lest the dog cause other discomfort.

3, care for the stomach to help absorb

In addition to supplementing trace elements, if the dog's gastrointestinal digestion and absorption are not good, it will also cause trace element deficiency or aggravate the lack. In this regard, pet owners need to pay attention to a light and regular diet and don't let dogs overeat. At the same time, it is also necessary to regularly feed the dog with meow Wang Qingchong to repel insects, to help get rid of the troubles caused by parasites on the stomach and take care of the gastrointestinal function.