Mary's looking much better after his dental.
However, he's still not 100% eating his pellets and has gone off veg (though he doesn't get his normal favourites anymore)
I've been syringe-feeding him pellets, but wanted to know if there was an alternative I could feed him to keep his gut going but not in pellet form. For a start, I'm worried that it won't be good for his suspected kidney damage, and also he's left lots of caecal poos overnight and today, so is eating too many pellets.
He can't have Science Recovery food or anything else high in protein/alfalfa/calcium because of his kidneys, but wasn't sure what else he could have. I was going to mush up some veg for him but we seem to have lost the blending attachment to the handblender.
Would something like his porridge/weetabix made soggy be better for him? Because of his dental problems I don't want to stop him eating hay but then I also don't want to stop syringe-feeding incase he goes into stasis (as he's had a poor appetite lately)
However, he's still not 100% eating his pellets and has gone off veg (though he doesn't get his normal favourites anymore)
I've been syringe-feeding him pellets, but wanted to know if there was an alternative I could feed him to keep his gut going but not in pellet form. For a start, I'm worried that it won't be good for his suspected kidney damage, and also he's left lots of caecal poos overnight and today, so is eating too many pellets.
He can't have Science Recovery food or anything else high in protein/alfalfa/calcium because of his kidneys, but wasn't sure what else he could have. I was going to mush up some veg for him but we seem to have lost the blending attachment to the handblender.
Would something like his porridge/weetabix made soggy be better for him? Because of his dental problems I don't want to stop him eating hay but then I also don't want to stop syringe-feeding incase he goes into stasis (as he's had a poor appetite lately)