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Pastimes : Dog Chat
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To: Pogeu Mahone who wrote (7098)11/18/2019 8:33:10 AM
From: Sun Tzu  Read Replies (1) of 8758
 
That amount could be toxic.

Many animals can synthesize Vitamin D themselves with the help of exposure to sunlight, but dogs are not very efficient at this process and benefit from dietary Vitamin D. The Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) recommends that adult dog food provide 500 IU of Vitamin D per kilogram of food. The most common sources of Vitamin D are liver, fish and egg yolks, but it can be found in beef and dairy too. Be careful to not give too much Vitamin D because it is a fat-soluble vitamin that can lead to toxicity if you over dose. Providing your dog with a healthy multi-vitamin is a great way to ensure that your dog is receiving all of the vitamins they need in appropriately balanced levels.

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