To purchase go to Sign Up (proplanvetdirect.com)

Product Overview

• Significantly reduces allergens in cat hair and dander
• Shown to reduce cat allergens by an average of 47%, starting with the third week of daily feeding
• Fortified with guaranteed live probiotics for digestive & immune health
• Outstanding daily nutrition in a safe everyday food
• Chicken is the #1 ingredient
• Omega-6 fatty acids and vitamin A to nourish skin and coat
• Vitamin A and taurine for healthy vision
• Natural prebiotic fiber nourishes specific intestinal bacteria for digestive health

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Getting started is easy. Simply follow the link below or go to https://www.proplanvetdirect.com/, create an account, and enter the code RXTX8. If the item requires a prescription, a request will be sent to us, which we will usually approve within 1-2 business days.

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Purina Calming Care is a probiotic that has been shown to help dogs maintain calm behavior. It comes in the form of a highly palatable powder that is added to the food. It helps dogs achieve a positive emotional state.

Calming Care helps dogs cope with external stressors like separation, unfamiliar visitors, novel sounds, or changes in routine and location.

Further reading:

Purina Calming Care Probiotic Supplement

Order online:

Dogs – https://eveshamvetclinic.securevetsource.com/itemView.pml?productId=154388&auto=true

Cats – https://eveshamvetclinic.securevetsource.com/itemView.pml?productId=154390&auto=true

EVESHAM VETERINARY CLINIC

MARLTON, NJ 08053

www.eveshamvet.com

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Solliquin is a behavioral health supplement made by Nutramax (Dasuquin, Cosequin, Denamarin).  We at Evesham Veterinary Clinic are pleased to help introduce this treatment for behavioral problems.  Solliquin’s combination of natural ingredients helps to reduce anxiety in dogs and cats.

• L-theanine: an amino acid found naturally in black, green, and white teas.
• Magnolia officinalis: an extract from the bark of the Magnolia tree.
• Phellodendron amurense: fruit and bark extracts from the Amur cork tree.
• Whey protein concentrate: a milk protein extract.

Solliquin is available as tasty chewable tablets or soft chews.  It reduces anxiety, without sedation.  In combination with a behavior modification program it can be an effective treatment for separation anxiety, noise phobias, and other behavioral problems.

It is available in several sizes:  soft chews for small dogs and cats, soft chews for small-medium dogs and large cats, and tablets for medium-large dogs.

If you think your dog or cat might benefit from Solliquin, please call us at (856) 983-9440.

EVESHAM VETERINARY CLINIC

800 ROUTE 73 S

MARLTON, NJ 08053

www.eveshamvet.com

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Duralactin is a nutritional supplement that is used to treat inflammation, supporting normal activity and wellness.  It is made from dried milk protein, a natural product.  We at Evesham Veterinary Clinic are excited to carry this new product.

Here is some information from the manufacturer, Veterinary Products Laboratories.

Duralactin^® Products

• Can be used for many different types of inflammation
• Inhibit neutrophil migration—an alternative approach to managing inflammation
• Do not have the side effects associated with other therapies
• Do not require an initial administration for the first 4-6 weeks, which can lead to additional costs for you, the pet owner
• Include formulations that only need to be given once a day
• Have a taste dogs and cats love

Duralactin^® products can be use alone as a nutraceutical or in combination with other therapies as your veterinarian recommends. The following pets may benefit from taking Duralactin^® products:

• Dogs, cats and horses to help support normal activity and wellness.
• Breeds that are prone to inflammation
• Older pets to help support mobility
• Pets that cannot take other therapies or pets that are not responding to other therapies

EVESHAM VETERINARY CLINIC

800 ROUTE 73 S

MARLTON, NJ 08053

(856) 983-9440

www.eveshamvet.com

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Nutritional Adequacy Statement or AAFCO Statement

Formulation method (Good):

“Brand ABC Cat Food is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by AAFCO Cat Food Profiles for maintenance of adult cats.”

Feeding Trial Method (Better):

“Animal feeding tests using AAFCO procedures substantiate that Brand X Cat Food provides complete and balanced nutrition for maintenance of adult cats.” 

Feeding tests using AAFCO procedures are a scientific way to evaluate pet food.  This is considered the gold standard and is better than simply coming up with a recipe that looks good on paper.

Ingredient list

The ingredients are listed on the side of the bag.  Unfortunately, these lists can be confusing and are easily manipulated.  For example, sometimes cuts of meat from different parts of the animal have to be listed as separate ingredients.  This can give the impression that there is less meat in the bag than if a single ingredient was used.

Trends

Human trends make their way to the pet food market.  For example, consumers may prefer potato or barley as a carbohydrate source over certain grains, like corn or wheat.  Pet food manufacturers will oblige by creating foods tailored to popular opinion.  There is nothing wrong with this process but it is important to remember that new foods should be tested using AAFCO procedures to make sure that they actually result in healthy animals under real world conditions.

Your cat’s unique physiology

It is also important to remember that cats are individuals and that there is no one universal food that is ideal for all cats.  What makes one cat thrive could result in illness in another cat.  There are dozens of good cat foods on the market and more choices than ever.

The post Choosing a Cat Food appeared first on Evesham Veterinary Clinic.

The following is intended as a feeding guide for a normal adult pet rabbit.  Young (<8 months old), sick, pregnant, or nursing rabbits have different requirements.  Any changes to a rabbit’s diet should be made slowly and under a veterinarian’s supervision.

Hay – Fresh “timothy” hay should be available in unlimited amounts at all times, and changed daily.  Rabbits tend to eat small amounts of food frequently throughout the day and withholding hay for long periods of time can lead to intestinal upsets.  Only “grass” hay, such as timothy, brome, or oat hay should be fed in unlimited amounts.  “Legume” hay such as alfalfa can be too nutrient-dense and have improper calcium/phosphorus ratios.

Pellets – A good quality rabbit pellet may be offered daily but in limited quantities.  Pellets are a rich source of nutrients, but most pellets are also very high in carbohydrates and low in fiber.  Unlimited feeding of a pelleted diet can lead to obesity and other health problems.  Make sure that you buy pellets high in fiber (18% or more), and that you buy small quantities.  Keep the pellets in a cool dry place or in the refrigerator.  Pelleted diets with extra colored pieces, seeds, or grains are not recommended because of the potential for selective feeding.

Rabbits under eight months old can have unlimited pellets.  Older than eight months should consult the following table:

Fresh Vegetables – Offer small amounts of fresh vegetables daily at a rate of 1 cup per 5 lbs. of body weight.  Variety is good but be careful not to make any sudden changes and always observe for signs of GI upset such as diarrhea or loss of appetite.  Introduce new vegetables in small quantities at first, and discontinue that particular vegetable if you notice a problem.  The following are all acceptable: Carrot tops, beet tops, dandelion greens and flowers (these are excellent, but no pesticides, please), kale, collard greens, escarole, romaine lettuce, (don’t give light colored leaf lettuce or iceberg lettuce), parsley, clover, cabbage, broccoli (don’t forget the leaves), carrot, green peppers, pea pods (the flat edible kind), brussel sprouts, basil, peppermint leaves, raspberry leaves, raddichio, bok choy, and spinach.

EVESHAM VETERINARY CLINIC

800 Route 73 South

Marlton, NJ 08053

(856) 983-9440

www.eveshamvet.com

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