Breed

Segugio Italiano

AKC Grouping
Foundation Stock Service
Temperament
  • friendly
  • intelligent
  • eager to please
Demeanor
vigilant and gentle

Choosing the Best Dog Food for an Overweight Segugio Italiano

Segugio Italiano

When choosing the appropriate dog food for your overweight Segugio Italiano, it's helpful to look at the evolution of the breed and the history of its caloric needs. Segugio Italianos have changed roles throughout history, resulting in a decrease in exercise and an increase in obese dogs.

The History of Segugio Italianos and Obesity

Segugio Italianos descended from Egyptian hounds, but eventually migrated to Italy, a country with hot summers and cool winters. The exact origins of the Segugio Italiano are unknown, though they are thought to date back to ancient times. Segugio Italianos were originally used for hunting wild boar. They were capable of tracking a scent, but also capturing and killing their prey. Segugio Italianos worked both alone and in packs, and were able to hunt both large and small animals. A keen sense of smell and powerful legs made Segugio Italianos excellent hunters.

Get Your Segugio Italiano the Right Food
Energy
Energy
very active
Grooming
Grooming
brushing 2-3 times a week
Training
Training
willing to follow
Shedding
Shedding
occassionally

Overweight/Obese Segugio Italianos in Modern Times

Little consideration was given to dog food in the past so it's probable that Segugio Italianos received nourishment through a diet of scraps and leftovers. Today, Segugio Italianos are used as family companions and small game hunting dogs. Though they came close to extinction after the decline of wild boar, they are now one of the most popular dogs in Italy. Segugio Italianos also go by the name "Segit". Most Segugio Italianos maintain moderate levels of exercise, but not as much as dogs of the past. Food options today for Segugio Italianos are plentiful, and are available in many different formulas. Most Segugio Italianos have not maintained the same level of activity as in the past, so they require less calories to function.

Segugio Italiano

The Best Dog Food for an Overweight Segugio Italiano

Spot & Tango is committed to providing your Segugio Italiano the highest quality dog food to promote a healthy weight. Spot & Tango utilizes just locally sourced USDA approved beef, lamb and turkey in their dog foods. By utilizing just locally sourced meats Spot & Tango ensures that their meats are antibiotic, preservative and hormone free. The premium meats included in Spot & Tango's dog food are rich in proteins that can build and repair cartilage and tendons which can aid in relieving discomfort associated with the muscle strain brought on by extreme weight. Feeding your obese Segugio Italiano Spot & Tango dog food rich in gluten-free quinoa, millet, and brown rice can help to increase their energy and support their digestive tract aiding in their weight management. Spot & Tango's dishes consist of leafy greens and fruits that are known to decrease pain and for strengthening the heart of an obese Segugio Italiano.

Get Your Segugio Italiano the Right Food

Choose Spot & Tango for Overweight Segugio Italiano Dog Food

Spot and Tango is a family owned and operated business, and we’re also a family of dog lovers, so we know how important your Segugio Italiano is to you. That’s why we aim to provide dogs of all kinds with the nutrition they deserve. Commercially available dog foods are often chock full of cheap fillers like gluten and sugar that can rob your dog of the nutrition it needs while also contributing to excess weight in Segugio Italianos. That’s why we’re committed to the use of only whole, fresh, human grade ingredients like 100% real meat, and we refuse to use these filler ingredients. We also offer a selection of fruits, vegetables, and grains that provide calcium, vitamin C, fiber, and other essential vitamins and nutrients. In order to properly serve your dog, we need to know more about it. That’s why we use our patented survey to assess your dog’s dietary needs based on its breed, age, and size, among other important factors.