doug collins
Well-fermented milk kefir, low in lactose and loved by pets, can be a better alternative to leftover milk in cereal for lactose-intolerant pets.
Pic: Freepik
Feed your pets yogurt instead of store-bought brands with added sweeteners or flavors, as it is lower in lactose and full of probiotics that they love.
Pic: Freepik
Introduce fermented veggies to pets gradually, starting with small amounts and increasing slowly to avoid digestive issues.
Pic: Freepik
Pets can consume sauerkraut made from cabbage without added spices or flavors, as it is a good source of probiotics, but should be rinsed to remove excess salt.
Pic: Freepik
Make fermented carrot sticks into a pet-friendly snack by dicing them into bite-sized pieces and rinsing off excess salt.
Pic: Freepik
While buttermilk is safe for pets in small amounts, it should not be a regular part of their diet as it contains lactose which can cause digestive issues.
Pic: Freepik
Visit Fermentools.com