Lean Health K9 Nutrition

15/09/2022

Thank you all for your support.
As a travel industry specialist, I would not have survived lockdown without your unwavering support.
For now - until forever - thank you

01/01/2022

Dear family and friends.
We have entered 2022 in good health, what a blessing.
I want to thank everyone that has been there and supported us throughout 2021.
Our wish for all of you is good health, great relationships and growing prosperity.
Blessings for 2022.
Leon & Andree
LeanHealthK9

13/12/2021

THANK YOU TO ALL OF YOU- OUR LOYAL SUPPORTERS

08/11/2021

Good morning fellow Pet lovers

Have you placed your dog food order for this week?
Please remember to whatsapp your order through today for this weeks delivery in and around Johannesburg.

Whilst we all appreciate the much needed rain, remember your pets get stressed by the thunder & lightening.
We supply Adaptil collars, Adaptil diffusers, Francodex anti stress capsules & Karmawarp to help you & your pet through the storms.
We also sell dog collars, leads, harnesses, etc for these lovely summer days when we can take our pets out for a walk in the neighbourhood, or visit amazing dog parks like Walkhaven.

Call today to order – 082 806 3284

23/08/2021

As we prepare for the next change in season, everything is dry, dusty
Its time to SPRING CLEAN &
Time to do the next cycle of pest & parasite control.

Does your dog eat bird p**p? Especially hadeida p**p?
Be aware of Spirocerca lupi ....

All tick & flea treatments carry toxins – to help your pet cope Lean Health K9 offers a variety of superfoods & organic food
Bone broth & raw liver to aid the liver in detoxifying, Kefir – a natural probiotic, Organ meat etc

Don’t forget to place your orders & pay by close of business Tuesday for our weekly delivery run in your area this week
Call Lean Health K9 – 082 806 3284

12/08/2021

we are excited to introduce our latest high end product
Mera Dog

12/08/2021

12/08/2021

17/05/2021

Calling out to the “wolf” in your furbaby. Game meat adds variety to your dog's diet, whilst giving him or her the protein necessary to build strong bones and muscles.
Game meat has fewer calories, less fat and more iron than any other type of meat.
Game meat is also very high in B vitamins, phosphorus, selenium, zinc and copper.
Lean Health K9 offers game meat – VENISON - in an easy to use format.
Our super food Bone Broth is made with venison bones to aid good health, especially in the winter months.

Contact LEANHEALTH K9 today – 068 141 3260 - to order.

05/05/2021

There are NO mistakes in Mother Nature

Organ meats are superfoods for dogs. They are very nutritious and contain many times more nutrients than muscle meats. So organ meats are not only safe, they are imperative and necessary to provide the best dog nutrition possible.
Here's an important fact. Feeding your dog only muscle meat alone, can cause nutrient deficiencies.
An alpha male and female dog in the wild, would know better than to eat only the muscle meat of an herbivore kill. They would feast first, on the internal organs, fat and stomach contents ( green tripe ) from a kill. Then share what remained of the prey animal carcass with other lesser members of the pack.
This type of species appropriate dog nutrition can help your dog recover from many common dog health problems.
Call LeanHealthK9 today to order your pet Superfood. 0681413260

16/11/2020

LeanHealthK9 is happy to assist with orders and deliveries to your favorite animal rescue/charity in and around Gauteng.

Organise your office, book club, walking group, street, school class, cycling club, townhouse complex or family to club together and sponsor a 25kg or 50kg bag of dog food.

Spread a little puppy/doggy love - Call Andree today - 0681413260.

16/11/2020

Have you checked how much dog food you have for this week? Make your life easy - call LeanHealthK9 today - you ring, we bring (Gauteng deliveries only)

Contact us today for our range of Primal Raw products & Kibbles

10/11/2020

Good morning Ladies & Gentlemen.
Just a soft reminder that our suppliers will be closing for the December break from the 15 of December and re-open on 4 January 2021
Lets work together to plan our orders for this period.
We will be here to cater to your needs but we will have to plan very carefully.

09/11/2020

We are sad to announce that our suppliers no longer stock the ZOGO product line so we have discontinued with immediate effect

02/11/2020

Early November is the start of fireworks season around the world.
South Africa has strict fireworks laws but laws are not often enforced and so reckless firework usage means many animals spend a total of two weeks living in terror.
With that comes celebratory occasions, often along with fireworks season with many South Africans celebrating Guys Fawkes on Thursday, November 5, and others observing Diwali on Wednesday, November 14, 2020.
Pet parents needn’t fear the festivities this year as Lean Health K9 have you covered with a range of handy tips and products on how to keep your fur baby safe during this time…
Some pets are more sensitive to noise than others.
“It is important to note that with the more natural options, they do not all work with immediate effect and pet parents should be administering these calming ingredients or using these tools for a few weeks before anticipated high-stress scenarios for them to be fully effective,” she says.
Below are some easy tips for preparing for the days where fireworks will be used. If these methods are not enough, you can reach out to your vet or Lean Health K9 for advice or products to combat the panic and create calming environments.

If you want to go a step further, reach out to your local animal shelter and find out if they need anything leading up to the two week period.
• Exercise your dog early in the day and ensure they are kept inside in a safe place where they cannot escape if frightened by sudden loud noises.
• Keep the windows closed and curtains drawn, and turn on a radio or television to help mask the sound of fireworks.
• If they have to be let out into the garden after dark, it is best to place them on a lead and keep the outing brief. You may need to consider providing a litter tray so that your cat has a choice about whether they go out or not.
• Ensure there is a safe place for your pet to hide as this is a natural survival instinct. Ideally, this would need to be a place where the noise is minimised but, your pet may already have a favourite hiding place that you should make available and comfortable for this time. If not, create a den with a box, in a cupboard, or under a table or chair and use blankets and bedding to protect this area from the noise as much as possible. Set this up in advance of the fireworks. Never try to lure your pet out if they retreat to this place during the fireworks, wait until they are ready.
• Some pets feel more secure if they can sit with you. This is fine and won’t cause the fear to worsen. Stay calm and offer your companionship support. Be ready to offer a toy or treat if they relax enough to engage in this way.
• Try not to react to the fireworks yourself. If they frighten you, your pet will feel more alarmed. Try to act normally, and where possible, engage your pet in a favourite game or reward them with treats just as the noises begin.
• Remember that wherever your pets are in the home, they will need access to freshwater. Anxious dogs often pant more and therefore, may be thirstier than normal. Do not try to make your pet drink if they are fearful, just ensure access to water is possible.
• Ensure that your pet is microchipped and the chipping company has a current address or phone number on their system. Also ensure they are wearing a collar with an ID tag, just in case they do accidentally escape, it will help to ensure you and your pet are reunited as quickly as possible.
• If your pet struggles to cope this year, do not leave it and hope that next year is better. Seek advice from an experienced professional as behaviour programmes can help your pet to reduce their sensitivity to noises and prevent the fear from escalating into something much more severe.

31/10/2020

https://youtu.be/eJ4LJE9PktY

In My Life - Sean Connery ( John Lennon e Paul Mc Cartney ) There are places I remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some...

18/10/2020

" Parvo is every new puppy and dog owner’s worst nightmare. In a matter of days, a perfectly healthy puppy can go from playful and active to fatally ill. Parvo in dogs is a preventable disease, however, all new puppy owners and breeders need to be aware of the risks of parvo, how to prevent it, and what to do if a puppy catches the parvovirus.

What Is Parvo?
Parvo is a highly contagious virus. It causes an infectious gastrointestinal (GI) illness in puppies and young dogs, and without treatment, it is potentially deadly.

Part of what makes the virus so dangerous is the ease with which it is spread through the canine population. The virus spreads either by direct contact with an infected dog, or through f***s, and an infected dog can begin shedding the virus four-to-five days after exposure — often before the dog starts exhibiting any clinical signs of infection. The dog will continue to shed the virus while he is sick and for up to 10 days after he has recovered. This means that accurate diagnosis and quarantine are essential for the health of your dog and of other dogs, as well.

What Dogs Are Most at Risk for Parvo?
Young dogs between six weeks and six months old, unvaccinated or incompletely vaccinated dogs are most at risk for contracting parvo. German Shepherd Dogs, Rottweilers, Doberman Pinschers, English Springer Spaniels, and American Staffordshire Terriers also have an increased risk of contracting the parvovirus, although scientists are not entirely sure why these dog breeds are at a higher risk than others.

Puppies are born with antibodies from their mothers. As these antibodies fade, however, it is up to owners to make sure that the puppies receive a course of parvo vaccinations. The stress of weaning and a secondary parasite or infection, along with parvo, can lead to a more severe case of parvo, which is why it is very important to talk to your vet about the proper care for puppies and pregnant bi***es."....

18/10/2020

F10®SC is a Super concentrated veterinary disinfectant which achieves a broad spectrum kill of a wide range of potentially harmful micro-organisms. It is active against bacteria, viruses, fungi and spores. It is an excellent product for achieving a high level of biosecurity effectively and safely.

18/10/2020

How do you use f10sc vet disinfectant?
Regarding the F10SC Veterinary Disinfectant we suggest you use a 1:100 (10ml/l) dilution on pre-cleaned surfaces and allow to dry naturally - no rinsing required. This our recommended High-Level Disinfection concentration which will be effective if other micro-organisms such as bacteria are also present.

18/10/2020

I have taken some serious literary liberties with excerpts from publications to ensure the correct info gets across,
Canine Parvovirus is deadly in un inoculated puppies, read the below posts for more details.
That said, it is highly recommended that one always has a supply of
"F10 SC Veterinary Disinfectant"
around the home, this is not a cure or treatment for Parvo virus, but it IS a very effective disinfectant for use around pets and pet friendly homes.

18/10/2020

"What Is Parvo?
Parvo in puppies is caused by the canine parvovirus. This virus is highly contagious and spreads through direct contact with an infected dog or by indirect contact with a contaminated object. Your puppy is exposed to the parvovirus every time he sniffs, licks, or consumes infected f***s. Indirect transmission occurs when a person who has recently been exposed to an infected dog touches your puppy, or when a puppy encounters a contaminated object, like a food or water bowl, collars and leashes, and the hands and clothing of people who handle infected dogs."

18/10/2020

http://healthandhygiene.co.za/f10-sc-veterinary-disinfectant-product-information/

18/10/2020

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/what-every-puppy-owner-needs-to-know-about-parvo-in-puppies/

The last thing any new puppy owner or dog breeder wants to hear is a diagnosis of parvo. Parvo in puppies is unfortunately a common disease with deadly con

18/10/2020

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/parvo-in-dogs/

Parvo is every new puppy and dog owner’s worst nightmare. In a matter of days, a perfectly healthy puppy can go from playful and active to fatally ill. Par

30/09/2020

https://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2020/09/30/link-between-dog-size-and-behavior.aspx?cid_source=petsnl&cid_medium=email&cid_content=art1ReadMore&cid=20200930Z1&mid=DM667047&rid=976315441

Researchers concluded that dogs understand their own body size and that can have a huge influence in their behavior.

30/09/2020

Below is a post I shared, not a lovely topic...
But a very important one..

30/09/2020

https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/doggie-diarrhea/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=newsletter&utm_campaign=20200929_nibble-general_doggie-diarrhea&utm_content=hlth_p3

Here's what you need to know about what causes diarrhea in dogs and how you can prevent and treat it.