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Vitamins & Minerals for Home-Cooked Dog Food 
The nutritious and economical way to make your own dog food!
Purchasing our Vitamins & Minerals for Home-Cooked Dog Food is ideal for the animal lover who prefers cooking from scratch to the convenience of our pre-measured dinner mix. Simply follow the recipe and feeding guidelines on the package to provide your dog with a balanced and nutritious diet!
Formulated by a veterinary nutritionist specifically for making your own dog food, ingredients are: calcium carbonate, potassium chloride, dicalcium phosphate, choline bitartrate, sodium chloride, magnesium chloride, d alpha tocopherol acetate (source of Vitamin E activity), ferrous fumarate, zinc sulfate, Vitamin A palmitate, potassium iodide, copper gluconate, niacin, d-calcium pantothenate, manganese citrate, Vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, pyridoxine HCL, Vitamin D3 supplement, thiamin HCL, folic acid, sodium selenite. No preservatives, additives, or flavorings!
Like our Dinner Mix, the Vitamins & Minerals come in several convenient sizes: 12, 20, 60 and 120 servings. Each serving will supplement the average 50 pound dog for one day (use half for a 25 lb. dog; double the amount for a 100 lb. dog). The 12 and 20 serving sizes contain single serving packets while the 60 and 120 serving sizes are economical bulk canisters. Each package has a recipe and feeding guidelines which you can adjust to suit your dog's health status and activity level.
Bag of Single Serving Packets
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| 8 oz. (12 servings* - approx. 42 tsp.) |
$13.95
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| 13.4 oz. (20 servings* - approx. 70 tsp.) |
$21.95
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Bulk Canister with Scoop
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| 2.4 lbs. (60 servings* - approx. 210 tsp.) |
$39.95
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| 4.8 lbs. (120 servings* - approx. 420 tsp.) |
$69.95
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*One serving (18.5 grams or approximately 3 1/2 tsp.) is the amount necessary to supplement the home-cooked diet of the average 50 pound dog for one day.
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When prepared according to package directions, our products are formulated to meet nutritional levels established by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for adult maintenance.
Consult your veterinarian or vet nutritionist before changing the diet of a sick or injured dog.
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