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Post by lilypie on May 22, 2013 16:04:45 GMT -5
I tried the csj after reading this thread and it was fantastic Harry never had firm poo like it, unfortunately after a couple of weeks be went off it totally
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Post by deborahburt on May 22, 2013 16:38:36 GMT -5
I tried CSJ after it was recommended to me, but it made Jimmy's poo too dry and powdery.
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Post by nataliesian on May 22, 2013 17:19:19 GMT -5
Maks are quite soggy most of the time so could do with drying out a bit :0)
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Post by waferswafers on May 27, 2013 15:30:28 GMT -5
Double post
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Post by waferswafers on May 27, 2013 15:33:16 GMT -5
It took ages with our rescue grey to find a biscuit which wouldn't go through her. We now feed her on JamesWellBeloved turkey and rice kibble, with a tiny little bit (literally half a teaspoon full) of cat meat thrown in (otherwise she tries to steal it from the cat bowls!). Works a treat! * Edit - My fiancee has reminded me that it is gluten free too, which can only help with their sensitive stomachs!
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Post by tinar on Aug 15, 2013 16:54:03 GMT -5
Welcome to my world. One of our Greys, Bob, has a ridiculously sensitive stomach and it took a long time to find a food he would tolerate. We feed CSJ Champ www.csjk9.com/range/csj-champ_p140.html which is about £11 for 15kg sack. He is now mostly not smelly and he has solid poos. Because he was so bad on his previous food we didn't bother introducing his new food gradually, as we had nothing to loose. Within 2 days we noticed a massive difference. Our vet recommends Chappie dry food to settle upset tummies- we've used it when we ran out of CSJ for a couple of days and it was well tolerated. We also don't give any treats.... or the smells and dire-rear come back straight away. But it is worth it to be able to have the windows closed in winter Going to give this a try
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Post by ragsysmum on Aug 16, 2013 3:23:30 GMT -5
If they were OK on the original brand they had in kennels, I'd go back to that as their stomachs were obviously used to it.
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