Excercise is a big factor in building dogs muscles. I feed the raw diet and mine are extremely healthy and my saint bernard is very muscular. Innova is an extremely good dog food. stay away from the grocery store brands and also science diet, eukanuba and iams, Pedigree and purina These dog foods are filled with nothing but fillers and not much in nutrition. You want a good nutritious diet right? well these dog foods are a no when it comes to healthy nutrition. Sure it may read on the label fresh meat, but what they are not telling you is the meat that goes into these foods are meat that is not even fit for human consumption. The meat is ground up rotten flesh, intestines and etc. on the label it may read animal digest.
Cancerous causing chemicals go into the food and so does already cancerous meat and carcasses go into the food.Most commercial foods are loaded with preservatives, additives, by-products, fillers and sodium. One or all of these ingredients could be detrimental to your pet’s health. Poor ingredients can cause a range of problems like skin allergies, allergic reaction, intestinal upset, skin disorder, kidney and liver failure, cancers and even lead to pre-mature death.
Most major commercial foods also fail to tell consumers that their pet foods contain the 4 "D"s of meat products – Dead, Diseased, Dying and/or Decaying animal parts. The fact is when a dairy cow or farming chicken becomes ill, they don’t dispose of the body, they SELL it to pet food manufacturers. This represents millions of dollars to the ranchers of the world.
Are fillers, crude by-products, dead and dying animals or chemical preservatives that are proven to cause disease what you really think is going to give your pet a healthy appearance and robust health?
Do not just buy a food because it advertises "natural" or "premium". Read the label and make an informed decision. Consider these three key points:
Fillers are a red flag. The first ingredient on a label is always your main ingredient. Make sure the first one or two ingredients are not fillers.
· Fillers are usually corn or wheat.
· Don’t be fooled by fillers like Quinoa, oatmeal, millet, etc. These have been ingeniously added to the ingredient list because recently people have discovered them to be part of a healthy human diet. Animals have a completely different set of needs and reactions to these foods. Wheat and corn, for example, are the NUMBER ONE cause of food-related allergies and intestinal upset in animals
2006-08-03 10:24:04
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answer #1
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answered by badgirl41 6
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muscle building exercises...swimming, hiking up/down hills, pulling something...
Look for foods that are high protein. Nutro Natural Choice High Energy is a high protein food availabe at PetsMart and the like. There are other high quality foods such as Innova Evo, Canadie, Wellness, Eagle Pack, and etc. but you'll have to find a speciality pet store that sells them or order them on-line.
But, I don't think there is a magic food to make him grow muscles. Strength training combined with a high protein diet would be my recommendations. Also, giving too much protein to a lazy dog can cause kidney problems in the future. So I'd only give high protein if your dog is active.
Raw diets work great too.
2006-08-03 09:19:08
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Everyone needs to boost their bench push, but gym regulars and bodybuilders ultimately hit a plateau and battle to increase those bench push numbers. Put down that newspaper article on "how to increase your bench push by 20lbs. in 1 week," and look here https://tr.im/9bjWC
Critical Bench is the right information for bench and is divided into six sections.
The first data is the training that you'll require in developing muscle tissue while going through the book.
Critical Bench emphasizes the significance of schedule versions and discussed in layman work-out phrases, ensuring every bodybuilder reading the information can realize it.
2016-05-18 06:02:02
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answer #3
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answered by ? 2
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Siberian Huskies need a high-fat, high-protein kibble, prefirably a one with chicken in it. Some fresh meat or canned food over the kibble will give him/her extra energy. Another thing huskies need is LOTS of excersize. They are sled dogs, and I can't emphazize this enough. Run with him/her at least twice a day. This should keep him/her heathy and muscles. So good luck and happy dog days!
2006-08-03 09:20:01
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answer #4
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answered by surfgirl7727 2
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pro plan has less fillers than the foods you find at most stores. Two suggestions.. 1. call your vet and tell him/her what your intentions are with your dog 2. call the American Siberian Husky Club.. and tell them the same as you would your vet. 3. is there a sledding club? They may be the best bet here.. is that what you're looking for, for your dog to be a sledding dog?
They have such beautiful eyes.. that sparkle with all sorts of impishness! One of our huskies would tease the day lights out of me, and my breath! She'd find a way to escape.. and make me run after her. I'd be only a foot from her and she'd tear off again.. I swear she was laughing her adorable tail off as she run.. little minx! Enjoy your dog!
2006-08-03 09:19:58
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answer #5
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answered by sassy 6
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I also have a siberian husky. Sometimes your dog might just be smaller, just like some people are naturally shorter. But my dog is on Wellness, which is slightly more expensive than regular dog food, but it contains good meat to make your dog stronger. Its also good for their coats. If you exercise your dog more regularly, it's muscles should get bigger. Just don't overexercise when its hot. My dog got heatstroke once. Sibes are really great dogs, good luck!
2006-08-03 09:17:28
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Every one needs to improve their bench push, but gym regulars and bodybuilders eventually attack a plateau and struggle to increase these bench press numbers. Deposit that journal article on "how to improve your bench push by 20lbs. in a week," and search here https://tr.im/G22Op .
Critical Bench is the right information for bench and is divided into six sections.
The original information is the training that you need in creating parts of your muscles while going right through the book.
Critical Bench emphasizes the significance of routine kinds and discussed in layman work-out phrases, ensuring every bodybuilder reading the information can understand it.
2016-04-29 13:17:30
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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2017-02-17 19:06:01
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answer #8
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answered by ? 3
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Write to Parina and they can explain the types of food necessary.
2006-08-03 09:17:40
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answer #9
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answered by dd 4
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dogs are the same as humans. they gain muscle mass from anaerobic exercise and creatine and steroids. please do not give your dog creatine or steroids.
and why would you want to bulk up a dog? why can't you just love your siberian husky for the way he is?
i wonder what freud would say about you...
2006-08-03 09:16:26
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answer #10
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answered by miss advice 4
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