Foods that golden retrievers can eat

1. Dog food: Dog food is a staple food, and golden retrievers also like to eat it. After all, the taste of dog food is also very rich now, but be sure to choose high-quality food. Dog food
2. Goat milk powder: When choosing milk powder for golden retrievers, you must choose goat milk powder that is rich in protein and amino acids, including a variety of multivitamins. When choosing, you must pay attention to the fact that there are many unqualified ones on the market. For goat milk powder, be sure to look for big brands.
3. Nutritional paste: Nutritional paste can effectively supplement nutrition for dogs. It can avoid the loss of nutrients in food during cooking.
4. Apples: Apples are rich in dietary fiber, and pectin is effective in eliminating toxins from the body. Note that it contains a lot of sugar and should not be consumed in excess.
5. Oranges and grapefruits: They are rich in vitamin C, replenish physical strength, and help digestion. They can be eaten by dogs with constipation, but they should not eat too much.
6. Banana: Banana contains sucrose which promotes the increase of beneficial bacteria Bifidobacterium in the intestine and helps intestinal peristalsis. It is especially recommended for dogs with constipation or diarrhea.
7. Watermelon: Watermelon can replenish water and relieve heat, but if you eat it, your dog will keep running to the toilet to pee. Watermelon seeds are not digested and will appear in the stool. Be careful not to eat too much, as watermelon has a high sweetness content.
8. Pears: Pears contain a lot of protein, vitamin E, and lipids. The unsaturated fatty acids in lipids can help your dog’s hair and skin stay shiny and beautiful. It is highly recommended for dogs with allergies.

Foods that Golden Retrievers should not eat

1. Alcoholic beverages: can lead to drunkenness, poisoning, coma and even death.
2. Baby food: It may contain onion powder, which can be poisonous to dogs (see the onion column below). If fed in large amounts, nutritional deficiencies can result.
3. Fish bones, poultry bones and other meat bones: can cause obstruction or scratches in the digestive system.
4. Cat food: usually contains too much protein and fat.
5. Chocolate, coffee, tea and other caffeinated foods: Contain caffeine, theobromine or theophylline, which may cause poisoning in dogs and affect the heart and nervous system.
6. Citrus (lemon) oil extract: May cause vomiting.
7. Removal of fat: can cause pancreatitis.
8. Grapes and raisins: Contain an unknown toxin that can damage the kidneys. But grape seed extract does not have this problem.
9. Human vitamin supplements containing iron: can damage the lining of the digestive system and be toxic to organs such as the liver and kidneys.
10. A large amount of liver food: can cause vitamin A poisoning, affecting muscles and bones.
11. Macadamia nuts: Contains unknown toxins that can affect the digestive system, nervous system and muscles.
12. Milk and other dairy products: Some adult dogs and cats lack enough of the enzyme that breaks down lactose (lactase), which can cause diarrhea. Lactose-free dairy products are more suitable for pets.
13. Mushrooms: contain toxins that can affect various systems in the body, causing shock and even death.
14. Onions and garlic (raw, cooked or powdered): contain dimethyl sulfoxide, which can destroy red blood cells and cause anemia. Cats are more susceptible than dogs. Garlic is less toxic than onions.
15. Persimmon: Persimmon seeds can cause intestinal obstruction and gastroenteritis.
16. Peach and plum pits: can cause digestive tract obstruction.
17. Potato, rhubarb and tomato leaves (buds); potato and tomato stems: contain oxalates, which can affect the digestive system, nervous system and urinary system. The impact on livestock is greater.
18. Raw eggs: Contain an enzyme, avidin, which affects the absorption of vitamin H (a B vitamin). Can cause skin diseases and back hair problems. Raw eggs may also contain salmonella.
19. Raw fish: It can lead to vitamin B1 deficiency, loss of appetite, sudden heart disease (or other diseases), and severe cases can lead to death. These are more likely to occur if raw fish is fed regularly.
20.. Salt: If consumed in large amounts, it can lead to electrolyte imbalance
21. Sugary foods: Can lead to obesity, dental problems, and possibly diabetes.
22. Leftovers: Leftovers are nutritionally unbalanced. Even if fed, it should not exceed 10% of the diet. Fat should be trimmed from the meat, and bones should not be fed.
23. Fermented dough: It will expand and produce gas in the digestive system, causing pain and may even cause gastrointestinal prolapse.

Precautions for raising golden retrievers

If you want your golden retrievers to be shiny, you can choose to feed more protein-rich feeds, additives rich in vitamin E and vitamin D, seaweed foods, vegetables, etc. , such as: lean meat, cooked egg yolks, vegetable oil, etc., and feed less foods that are high in sugar, salt, oil, and starch.