Aconite - Is a garden flower whose roots, foliage and seeds can be poisonous.
Apple - The seeds of an apple can be poisonous to pets.
Arrowgrasses - These are marsh type plants whose leaves contain poisons.
Atropa Belladonna - This is a type of garden herb in which the entire plant can be poisonous to pets, especially its seeds and roots.
Autumn Crocus - This is a commonly found garden flower in which the entire plant can be poisonous.
Baneberry - This is a wildflower whose berries and roots are the poisonous portions.
Bird of Paradise - This is a garden flower whose pods are poisonous.
Black Locust - This is a tree in which the entire plant can be poisonous, especially the bark and shoots.
Bloodroot - Is a wildflower and herb whose stem and roots are most poisonous, however the entire plant is toxic.
Box - Is an ornamental shrub that is poisonous in its entirety, but especially the leaves.
Buckeye - This is a tree whose sprouts, nuts and seeds contain poisons.
Buttercup - This is a wildflower and garden herb that is poisonous in its entirety but mostly in the leaves.
Caladium - Is a houseplant that is poisonous in its entirety.
Carolina Jessamine - This is an ornamental plant whose flowers and leaves contain poisons.
Chinaberry Tree - Is a tree whose berries are poisonous.
Chockcherries - This is a wild shrub whose poisonous parts include the leaves, cherries and pit.
Christmas Rose - Is a garden flower that contains toxic leaves and rootstock.
Common Privet - Is an ornamental shrub whose leaves and berries can be poisonous.
Corn Cockle - Is a wildflower and weed whose seeds are particularly poisonous.
Cowbane - This is a wildflower and herb that is poisonous in its entirety, especially the roots.
Cow Cockle - Is a wildflower and weed whose seeds are poisonous.
Cowslip - Is a wildflower and herb whose entire plant is poisonous, especially the leaves and stem.
Daffodil - Is a garden flower whose bulbs are poisonous.
Daphne - This is an ornamental shrub that contains poisonous bark, berries and leaves.
Death Camas - This is a field herb whose poisonous parts include the leaves, stems, seeds and flowers.
Delphinium - Is a wildflower that is poisonous in its entirety, especially the sprouts.
Dumbcane - This is a houseplant and is poisonous in its entirety.
Dutchman's Breeches - Is a wild and garden flower whose roots and foliage are poisonous.
Elderberry - Is a tree whose poisonous parts include the leaves, bark, roots and buds.
Elephant's Ear - This is a houseplant poisonous in its entirety.
English Ivy - Is an ornamental vine that is completely poisonous but especially the leaves and berries.
European Bittersweet - This is a vine poisonous in its entirety but especially in the berries.
False Flax - Is a wild herb whose seeds are poisonous.
False Hellebore - Is an ornamental flower whose roots, leaves and seeds are toxic.
Fan Weed - This is a wildflower and herb whose seeds are poisonous.
Field Peppergrass - Is a wildflower and herb that contains poisonous seeds.
Flax - Is a wildflower and herb whose seedpods contain poisons.
Foxglove - This is a wild and garden flower whose leaves are poisonous.
Holly - Is a shrub containing poisonous berries.
Horsechestnut - Is a tree containing poisonous nuts and sprouts.
Horse Nettle - Is a wildflower and herb poisonous in its entirety, especially the berries.
Hyacinth - This is a wild and houseplant whose bulbs are poisonous.
Iris - Is a wild and garden flower whose leaves and roots are poisonous.
Jack-in-the-Pulpit - Is a wildflower that is entirely poisonous, especially the leaves and roots.
Jatropha - This is a tree and shrub whose seeds are poisonous.
Jerusalem Cherry - Is an ornamental plant whose un-ripened fruit and foliage are poisonous.
Jimsonweed - Is a field plant that is entirely poisonous, especially the seeds.
Laburum - Is an ornamental plant whose seeds, pods and flowers can be poisonous.
Lantana - Is a houseplant whose foliage is poisonous.
Larkspur - Is a wildflower that is poisonous only as a young plant.
Laurels - This is a type of shrub with poisonous leaves.
Lupines - Is a shrub whose seeds and pods are poisonous.
Manchineel Tree - A tree containing poisonous sap and fruit.
Matrimony Vine - An ornamental vine containing poisonous leaves and shoots.
Mayapple - A wildflower poisonous in the form of its un-ripened fruit as well as the foliage and roots.
Milk Vetch - A wildflower poisonous in its entirety.
Mistletoe - A houseplant with poisonous berries.
Monkshood - A wildflower poisonous in its entirety, especially the roots and seeds.
Moodseed - A vine whose fruit and roots are poisonous.
Morning Glory - Is a wildflower containing poisonous seeds and roots.
Mountain Mahogany - Is a shrub with poisonous leaves.
Mustards - These are wildflowers whose seeds can be poisonous.
Narcissus - This is a garden flower whose bulbs contain poisons.
Nicotiana - Is a garden flower whose leaves are poisonous.
Nightshade - Is a wildflower and vine with poisonous leaves and berries.
Oaks - Are trees with poisonous leaves and shoots.
Philodendrons - Are houseplants poisonous in their entirety.
Pokeweed - Is a field plant containing poisonous roots, seeds and berries.
Poinsettia - Is a houseplant with poisonous leaves, flowers and stems.
Poison Hemlock - This is a field plant containing poisonous leaves, stems and fruit.
Potato - A garden plant whose shoots and sprouts can be poisonous.
Rattle Box - Is a wildflower that is entirely poisonous.
Rhododendron - Is an ornamental shrub whose leaves are poisonous.
Rhubarb - A garden plant with poisonous leaves.
Rosary Pea - Is a houseplant whose seeds are poisonous.
Skunk Cabbage - This is a marsh plant whose entire plant is poisonous but especially the roots and leaves.
Smart Weeds - Are wildflowers containing poisonous sap.
Snow-on-the-Mountain - This is a wildflower whose sap is poisonous.
Sorghum - Is a type of grass whose leaves are poisonous.
Star of Bethlehem - Is a wildflower poisonous in its entirety.
Velvet Grass - A variety of grass whose leaves are poisonous.
Wild Black Cherry - Is a tree with poisonous leaves and pits.
Wild Radish - A wildflower with poisonous seeds.!
Wisteria - Is an ornamental plant containing poisonous seeds and pods.
Woody Aster - A wildflower whose entire plant is poisonous.
Yellow Jessamine - An ornamental vine that is entirely poisonous.
Yellow Pine Flax - A wildflower poisonous in its entirety but especially in the seedpod.
Just one tablespoon of coconut oil contains 14 grams of fat, 12 grams of which are saturated fat. While doctors used to warn patients to stay away from this type of fat, today, we know not all sat fats are created equal. According to researchers, the saturated fats found in coconut oil are mostly beneficial lauric acid, which is a medium-chain fatty acid (MCFA). Studies show MCFAs put less strain on the pancreas than other fats and are easier for the body (both human and canine) to digest.
Coconut oil also has powerful anti-inflammatory benefits. If your pup suffers from any bowel issues, chances are their intestines are inflamed and damaged. So feed your pooch a little coconut oil every day to help soothe their insides.
Inside the digestive tract live bacteria – most good, some bad. In order for your pet’s body to function properly, researchers say their gut bacteria needs to stay in balance. In humans, a properly balanced gut has about 80 percent “good” bacteria to 20 percent “bad” bacteria. Well, it’s the same for your pet.
Unfortunately, poor diet, antibiotic use, routine deworming, parasite infections, and an overall unhealthy lifestyle kill your dog’s good gut bacteria (which is also referred to as probiotics). Luckily, coconut oil has anti-bacterial, anti-viral, and anti-fungal properties. So if bad bacteria begins to spread through your pup’s intestinal tract, coconut oil could help kill off the bad guys and nourish the good guys.
Some signs of unbalanced gut bacteria include:
When a person or dog suffers from poor digestion, they don’t absorb all of the important nutrients in their food. By improving your dog’s digestion and gut bacteria, they are able to absorb more nutrients into their bloodstream.
Over the years, there have been several studies conducted on the effect MCFAs have on weight loss and researchers say the results are promising. Coconut oil has been found to effectively boost metabolism, burn up calories, blast fat, and keep you feeling full for longer. Since nearly 60 percent of today’s pets are considered overweight or obese, coconut oil could be a life saver.
Along with adding coconut oil to your pet’s diet, it can also be used topically. If your dog suffers from dry skin, bug bites, stings, burns, allergic reactions, or eczema then rub some coconut oil on his/her skin. As you can see, coconut oil has powerful healing benefits.
A huge misconception that many people have is a dog’s paws can tolerate anything. That’s not true. Just like human feet, paws can crack, blister, and bleed. They’re not made of armour, dog’s paw is made up of skin, bone, tendons, ligaments, blood supply, and connective tissue. That doesn’t sound all that different than our anatomy. Rub some coconut oil on your dog’s feet every night before they go to bed to keep their paws soft.
If your dog is out in the sun a lot, you may begin to notice tiny cracks forming on the top of his/her nose. Rubbing a little coconut oil on the area can help heal and prevent this from happening!
As a woman who bleaches her hair, I can tell you how important it is to condition. But sometimes bottled conditioner just isn’t enough. That’s why I do a coconut oil hair mask twice a week. I rub coconut oil through my hair, let it sit for about 20 minutes, and then I wash my hair as normal. I can’t even tell you how soft and shiny my hair is after a coconut oil hair mask. Just how coconut oil keeps my locks healthy, it can keep your pet’s coat looking sleek and shiny.
Since coconut oil has anti-bacterial, anti-fungal, and anti-viral properties, it kills any harmful substances in the mouth. This benefits oral health in a few different ways:
Cats have a special need for the amino sulfonic acid, taurine (taurine is not actually an amino acid), essential for the formation of bile salts which aid in the digestion of fats and absorption of fat soluble vitamins, healthy eyes, and heart function. Cats are unable to manufacture taurine themselves because they do not have enough of the enzymes to synthesize it from methionine and cysteine, and so it must be in their diets. Dogs and most other animals can usually make taurine. Only animal-based products contain taurine. While it has been known since the 1960’ s that cats required taurine, it was not until the late 1980’ s that pet food manufacturers realized the effect that processing had on the availability of taurine. One of the leading causes of death in cats at the time (dilated cardiomyopathy, weakening of the heart muscle) could have been prevented by increasing the amount of taurine in the diet. Cats with advanced stages of cardiomyopathy could be completely cured in as little as 2 to 4 weeks when given a taurine supplement. Since the late 1980’ s when cat foods were supplemented with additional taurine, the incidence of dilated cardiomyopathy in cats has declined dramatically. Other signs of taurine deficiency in cats includes blindness (which cannot be reversed with supplemental taurine), reduced fertility in female cats, and abnormal developments in kittens. Taurine deficiency may take a few months to a few years to present with clinical signs. The pet food companies, in answer to the lack of taurine in their plant-based diets, responded not by adding meat (the only natural source of taurine) thereby replacing most or all of the plant matter, but by supplementing the diet with taurine itself.
Go-fur-real nutrition
Sector 78 Noida
Copyright © 2019 Go-fur-real nutrition - All Rights Reserved.
Get a customised meal plan that meets each and every need of your furkid!