Golden Corridor LIVING Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Golden Corridor LIVING Magazine - Click for Current Issue
  • Inside
    • The ROX LIVING Interview
    • Pinal County Press
    • Up Front
    • BIZ!
    • You!
      • Out & About
      • Home & Garden
    • Fun!
      • Arts & Humanities
      • Travel & Tourism
    • Special Sections
      • Best of Pinal County
      • Food, Drink & Fun
      • Holiday
      • Leaders In Business
      • Skydive Arizona
    • Q&A
    • Voices of the Community
  • Current Issue
    • Past Issue Archives
  • Inside
    • The ROX LIVING Interview
    • Pinal County Press
    • Up Front
    • BIZ!
    • You!
      • Out & About
      • Home & Garden
    • Fun!
      • Arts & Humanities
      • Travel & Tourism
    • Special Sections
      • Best of Pinal County
      • Food, Drink & Fun
      • Holiday
      • Leaders In Business
      • Skydive Arizona
    • Q&A
    • Voices of the Community
  • Current Issue
    • Past Issue Archives
No Result
View All Result
Golden Corridor LIVING Magazine
Golden Corridor LIVING Magazine - Click for Current Issue
Home Special Sections Pets

Bone Appetit!

by Gigi McWhirter

July 10, 2022
Q&A:  Eric Snider, Sales Executive, Title Security Agency
326
SHARES
2.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Just like humans, your pet’s caloric intake matters.

And just like us, even snacks need to be considered in their daily calorie intake. Royal Canin, the pet food manufacturer, had a clever presentation comparing how many chocolate covered doughnuts with sprinkles equal the amount of the snack you are giving your dog and cat.

According to board certified veterinary dieticians at Royal Canin, “Treats should be limited to no more than 10% of the recommended daily calorie intake.” Small treats given to your dog or cat at the table or throughout the day, can easily total that of a sizable meal.

Royal Canin created the comparison using the “equivalent number of 200 calorie doughnuts for a person on a 2,000 calorie diet and the percent of daily energy intake recommended for a 44-pound dog and an 8.8-pound cat.”

Obesity can be the result of not calculating treats as a part of your pet’s daily caloric intake.

Prescription diets created to help treat specific ailments often offer treats, too, and their calories should also be considered as part of the daily food intake.

Discuss your pet’s dietary concerns with your veterinarian, not Dr. Google.

Bone Appetit and
Happy Tails to you!

DOGS

FoodQuantityCaloriesExcess CaloriesEquals Doughnuts for Humans
Cheese1 oz12018%2
Bread1.7 oz13020%2
Hot Dog2 oz17026%3
Bacon Strip Treats3 oz29745%4
Rawhide Bones6.7 oz664100%10
Previous Post

You Can Survive a Home Renovation

Next Post

Patience Required when Adding a Pet to the Pack

Next Post
Patience Required when Adding a Pet to the Pack

Patience Required when Adding a Pet to the Pack

Please login to join discussion

Join our Newsletter

Grande LIVING eNewsletter Subscription

No Result
View All Result

(opens in a new tab)
This message is only visible to admins.
Problem displaying Facebook posts. Backup cache in use.
Click to show error
Error: This Page access token belongs to a Page that is not accessible. Type: OAuthException
   
It’s About LOCAL – ADVERTISE WITH US

© 2025 ROX Media • Privacy Policy
info@roxco.com • 928.350.8006
CORPORATE OFFICE: 1919 N Trekell Rd., Ste. C • Casa Grande, AZ 85122

No Result
View All Result
  • Inside
    • The ROX LIVING Interview
    • Pinal County Press
    • Up Front
    • BIZ!
    • You!
      • Out & About
      • Home & Garden
    • Fun!
      • Arts & Humanities
      • Travel & Tourism
    • Special Sections
      • Best of Pinal County
      • Food, Drink & Fun
      • Holiday
      • Leaders In Business
      • Skydive Arizona
    • Q&A
    • Voices of the Community
  • Current Issue
    • Past Issue Archives

© 2024 ROX Media