How to cure your kitty's stinky cat breath!
Cat owners know for a fact that bad cat breath can be downright terrible. It isn’t that much different from bad human breath, as both are caused by bacteria found in the mouth that breaks protein down & releases the sulfur compounds out in to the air. Sulfur smells bad on its own, which is why breath containing it smells bad as well. The bacterium that causes bad breath with felines is normally associated with a buildup of tartar around the teeth. Tartar is yellow in color, known as a coating of bacteria, food, & minerals.
You may be able to tidy the tartar off your cat’s teeth at home. There’s several toothpastes obtainable for pets, obtainable in several different flavors. You’ll require to receive a mechanical toothbrush, as the motion is important for removing tartar buildup. Toothpastes that contain enzymes will dissolve tartar, helping to cure bad breath. If you start early with brushing your cat’s teeth, you can virtually eliminate any type of tartar buildup that will ultimately lead to bad breath.
To cure your cat from bad breath, you’ll require to remove the buildup of tartar. There’s several cat foods out there that are designed to reduce the buildup of tartar, lots of containing enzymes that will literally dissolve it. You can also give your cat treats as well, as lots of of them will help eliminate & prevent tartar. If the buildup of tartar is bad, you may require to have your cat’s teeth professionally cleaned. Four times the tartar has been removed, the bad breath will go away.
Some bacteria that lead to tartar can be found in your cat’s diet. When you feed him, you should always make sure that the food they consumes doesn’t contain a lot of bacteria. If you shop healthy & feed him only healthy foods, it can help his bad breath a great deal. When you give your pet a treat, make sure that the treat is designed to help with tartar. After your cat has done eating, you can brush his teeth or rinse his mouth out. This way, you’ll get the bacteria out of his mouth before it’s time to build up on his teeth.
Sometimes, felines may have a bad odor in their mouth that doesn’t come from tartar or bad breath in general. In these rare cases, it can be either liver or kidney disease. If you notice bad breath & it isn’t tartar, you should take your cat to the vet. Even though it may be something to do with tartar, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Your veterinarian can pinpoint the problem, let you know what the cause is – & how you should go about fixing it.
You may be able to tidy the tartar off your cat’s teeth at home. There’s several toothpastes obtainable for pets, obtainable in several different flavors. You’ll require to receive a mechanical toothbrush, as the motion is important for removing tartar buildup. Toothpastes that contain enzymes will dissolve tartar, helping to cure bad breath. If you start early with brushing your cat’s teeth, you can virtually eliminate any type of tartar buildup that will ultimately lead to bad breath.
To cure your cat from bad breath, you’ll require to remove the buildup of tartar. There’s several cat foods out there that are designed to reduce the buildup of tartar, lots of containing enzymes that will literally dissolve it. You can also give your cat treats as well, as lots of of them will help eliminate & prevent tartar. If the buildup of tartar is bad, you may require to have your cat’s teeth professionally cleaned. Four times the tartar has been removed, the bad breath will go away.
Some bacteria that lead to tartar can be found in your cat’s diet. When you feed him, you should always make sure that the food they consumes doesn’t contain a lot of bacteria. If you shop healthy & feed him only healthy foods, it can help his bad breath a great deal. When you give your pet a treat, make sure that the treat is designed to help with tartar. After your cat has done eating, you can brush his teeth or rinse his mouth out. This way, you’ll get the bacteria out of his mouth before it’s time to build up on his teeth.
Sometimes, felines may have a bad odor in their mouth that doesn’t come from tartar or bad breath in general. In these rare cases, it can be either liver or kidney disease. If you notice bad breath & it isn’t tartar, you should take your cat to the vet. Even though it may be something to do with tartar, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Your veterinarian can pinpoint the problem, let you know what the cause is – & how you should go about fixing it.
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Your precious pooch can take a stand against meat, too! Check out this awesome vegan dog food recipe!
6 cups (filtered) water
1 cup mixed rice and quinoa (I mix black, brown, and
long grain rice with black and/or
white quinoa.)
1 cup mixed lentils (I
mix green, red, and French lentils.)
3 medium sweet potatoes sliced into
1-inch cubes
3 cups or 24 oz. natural peanut butter
1½ cups or 8 to 12-oz.
apple cider vinegar, optional (My dog is a flat-nosed breed, which means she
tends to get gassy. The vinegar gets rid of virtually all of her gas, but if
your dog does not have a problem with this, you can omit the vinegar.)
8 g
hemp protein
1 Tbsp. flaxseed oil with DHA (Store in the fridge or
freezer.)
200-250 mg cranberry extract (Since a vegan diet is alkalizing,
your dog may need this acidifier to maintain a healthy urinary pH.)
VegeDog multivitamin
powder
Prozyme Plus (This helps with digestion so that
your dog can absorb as many nutrients as possible.)
125 mg PB8 brand
probiotic (1/4 pill)
ingredients are soft. Stir occasionally and add more water as needed. Too much
water is better than not enough water. (Remember, you want the ingredients to be
extra moist because they will be easier to digest.)
* Serving size is based on the diet of a 20-lb. dog. Please adjust the
portion size to suit your dog's weight.
Note:Please remember, as with the introduction of any new food,
to introduce this new diet gradually. This means replacing a small portion of
your dog's current food with the new food and gradually increasing the amount of
new food while decreasing the amount of old food over a period of approximately
10 days.
Wild canines keep their smiles sparkling by chewing on sticks and bones, so
don't forget to brush your pupperoni's teeth! I brush Daphne's teeth every
day, and her favorite dental snacks are sliced apple, Sam's Yams, and PETA's
vegan pig ears.
1 cup mixed rice and quinoa (I mix black, brown, and
long grain rice with black and/or
white quinoa.)
1 cup mixed lentils (I
mix green, red, and French lentils.)
3 medium sweet potatoes sliced into
1-inch cubes
3 cups or 24 oz. natural peanut butter
1½ cups or 8 to 12-oz.
apple cider vinegar, optional (My dog is a flat-nosed breed, which means she
tends to get gassy. The vinegar gets rid of virtually all of her gas, but if
your dog does not have a problem with this, you can omit the vinegar.)
8 g
hemp protein
1 Tbsp. flaxseed oil with DHA (Store in the fridge or
freezer.)
200-250 mg cranberry extract (Since a vegan diet is alkalizing,
your dog may need this acidifier to maintain a healthy urinary pH.)
VegeDog multivitamin
powder
Prozyme Plus (This helps with digestion so that
your dog can absorb as many nutrients as possible.)
125 mg PB8 brand
probiotic (1/4 pill)
- Boil the water.
- Add the rice, lentils, and sweet potatoes.
ingredients are soft. Stir occasionally and add more water as needed. Too much
water is better than not enough water. (Remember, you want the ingredients to be
extra moist because they will be easier to digest.)
- Mash the sweet potatoes with a fork and mix thoroughly. Let cool.
- Add the peanut butter and vinegar. Stir well.
- Place 3 to 5 servings in your refrigerator and store the rest in the
freezer. - Measure 2/3 cup of food per meal.*
- At mealtime: Add hemp protein, flaxseed oil, cranberry extract, Vegedog,
Prozyme Plus, and PB8 into the 2/3 cup of food. Mix well and serve twice
daily.
* Serving size is based on the diet of a 20-lb. dog. Please adjust the
portion size to suit your dog's weight.
Note:Please remember, as with the introduction of any new food,
to introduce this new diet gradually. This means replacing a small portion of
your dog's current food with the new food and gradually increasing the amount of
new food while decreasing the amount of old food over a period of approximately
10 days.
Wild canines keep their smiles sparkling by chewing on sticks and bones, so
don't forget to brush your pupperoni's teeth! I brush Daphne's teeth every
day, and her favorite dental snacks are sliced apple, Sam's Yams, and PETA's
vegan pig ears.
Citty kat treats!
- 1 cup whole wheat flour
- 1 tsp catnip
- 1/3 cup milk
- 1/3 cup powdered milk
- 2 tbl butter or vegetable oil
- 1/4 cup Soy flour
- 1 egg
- 2 tbl Wheat germ
- 1 tbl Unsulfured molasses
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix dry ingredients together. Add molasses, egg, oil and milk. Roll out flat onto oiled cookie sheet and cut into small, cat bite-sized pieces. Bake for 20 minutes and let cool. Store the cookies in a sealed container.
Make your pooch some treats that will make him sit, roll over, and beg beg beg for more!
recipe 1
1 1/2 cup flour 2-10 pieces of bacon 1 tablespoon of honey 1-5 tablespoons of peanut butter 1/2 cup milk
1. Crush the bacon to tiny pieces.
2. Put in a bowl and add the honey, flour, and peanut butter. Stir.
3. Slowly add the milk until desired thickness.
4. Roll into tiny balls.
5. Place on greased pan. Place in oven for 10-15 min.
6. Feed to your pet after they've cooled!
Notes: Share these with neighbors who may be having trouble training their dogs. They will love them!
Recipe 2
2 cups whole wheat flour !/4 cup milk 1 large egg 2 Tablespoons Garlic 2 Tablespoons Molasses 1 stick margarine (soft)
1. Mix egg, garlic, soft margarine, and molasses in a bowl.
2. Add flour, then milk (a little at a time) and mix it all together.
3. Roll out 3/8 inch thick.
4. Use cookie cutters and trim out as many treats as you can.
5. Place the treats on ungreased cookie sheet. Cook at 350 degrees in a preheated oven approximately 12 minutes or until golden brown.
6. Let cool and serve to your "best friend".
1 1/2 cup flour 2-10 pieces of bacon 1 tablespoon of honey 1-5 tablespoons of peanut butter 1/2 cup milk
1. Crush the bacon to tiny pieces.
2. Put in a bowl and add the honey, flour, and peanut butter. Stir.
3. Slowly add the milk until desired thickness.
4. Roll into tiny balls.
5. Place on greased pan. Place in oven for 10-15 min.
6. Feed to your pet after they've cooled!
Notes: Share these with neighbors who may be having trouble training their dogs. They will love them!
Recipe 2
2 cups whole wheat flour !/4 cup milk 1 large egg 2 Tablespoons Garlic 2 Tablespoons Molasses 1 stick margarine (soft)
1. Mix egg, garlic, soft margarine, and molasses in a bowl.
2. Add flour, then milk (a little at a time) and mix it all together.
3. Roll out 3/8 inch thick.
4. Use cookie cutters and trim out as many treats as you can.
5. Place the treats on ungreased cookie sheet. Cook at 350 degrees in a preheated oven approximately 12 minutes or until golden brown.
6. Let cool and serve to your "best friend".
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