The basic principle of so-called clean feeding is to eliminate industrially processed foods from the diet, such as various convenience foods and pre-prepared meals full of flavor enhancers and preservatives, and replace them with ingredients in their basic, 'clean' state. Clean eating is a nutritional trend not only for people but also for pets, which is beginning to be reflected in the approach of stores and pet food manufacturers. Human and dog diets have historically always been closely linked, and if you eat healthily, you need not fear offering your dog leftovers from the table. Even a regular amount of seasoning ingredients does not pose a health risk for them. However, an important factor is individual food tolerance. The author draws on both expert knowledge and specific experiences gained from caring for her own dogs, providing answers to questions about how suitable fruits, vegetables, or grains are for dogs, the role of fillers, herbs, dairy products, or nuts, whether dogs really need a lot of meat, and whether raw or cooked is better. She also presents clear data on how many nutrients and vitamins a dog needs and the situation regarding dietary supplements. At the end of the book, she offers specific recipes to try out and...
