Yes, evaporated pet milk is gluten-free. It is made from milk that has had most of its water content removed and does not contain any gluten-containing ingredients. However, it's always a good idea to check the packaging for any potential cross-contamination or specific brand formulations.
No Homeland does not carry Milnot canned milk. However there are many other canned milk products available at Homeland. These include: Carnation Evaporated Milk Pet Evaporated Milk Carnation Sweetened Condensed Milk Pet Sweetened Condensed Milk Pet Cream Pet Half & HalfThese products are available in a variety of sizes and flavors.
Petco and PetSmart
No. Go to the pet store and buy milk made for kittens. They even sell little milk bottles to feed them.
No, not unless it is mixed with water.
Not exactly. Both are forms of concentrated milk in which roughly 60 percent of the water content has been removed. The difference lies in the sugar content; condensed milk is sweetened and evaporated milk is unsweetened. Condensed milk is thick and rich, often used in baking and as a sweetener in tea or coffee. Evaporated milk is used in recipes that call for a creamy texture but no added sweetness.
Evaporated milk plus water equals milk. It is reconstituted by combining a 12 oz. can of evaporated milk with 12 ounces of water. If you mean sweetened condensed milk, it is condensed and highly sweetened and is usually used in cooking for fruit salads, cream-type pies, etc. In the 1950's baby formula was evaporated milk and water. Your baby was either a "Pet" milk baby or a "Carnation" baby. Usually a tablespoon or two of powdered Dextrose-Maltose was added to this formula. In that era, dry powdered milk was often added to the recommended amount of cold water, then combined with an equal amount of fresh whole milk. This tasted better to older children than reconstituted dry milk alone. Also, in those days of whole milk, it added a bit of fat to the end product.
Four weeks is the point at which you can actually start weaning puppies, but yes evaporated milk diluted with water (2 parts evaporated milk to 1 part water, although you could start with 1 part evaporated milk to 1 part water to see if their stomachs are sensitive to it) will be fine. For more information and a milk mix recipe try the website in related links.
No. My family found a baby mouse in our basement, and when we took it to the vet, they said to give it goats milk. Cows milk is too strong for their organs, and it can and will kill them. You should go to a pet store or grocery and find goats milk or goat milk formula for them.
no you canot milk a zuzu pet
um........milk from a pet? a cow or goat or yaK? only people who work on farms can have pet milk (lol...)
1) Wheat Gluten is cheaper than meat, and is essentially a "nutritional filler" because it is a plant protein. China isn't the only one that did this. 2) Wheat gluten didn't cause the most famous problems with Chinese pet foods, it was the industrial by-product melamine that was substituted for (some) wheat gluten, because it is essentially free and looks like gluten in basic tests. Unfortunately, in high doses or in sensitive animals it also causes kidney failure.
NO - actually, a cow's milk is really only good for baby cows (calves). As most people can drink dairy, it does not bother them, and does contain lots of vits. minerals, and proteins we need: however, cow's milk is not good for dogs. Dogs do love the taste usually, but not correct for their digestive system. If this is a puppy, and still needs milk, most pet stores, and the internet, sell 'puppy formula' ie: esbalac.