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I don't know where to find chewable potassium citrate for your dog. But if the liquid form is used as a food supplement, why can't you give the liquid?

I found this site:
http://www.petrx.com/

Also, I am not a vet, but if your dog is forming crystals, you might want to consider giving him an all-canned diet, if you aren't already. The extra moisture in the food may do his plumbing some good.

Cheryl

It's 7 ml. twice a day! It would be easier to give a chewable tablet twice a day! Also we are talking the rest of my dog's life.

I don't know about a "chewable" form of potassium citrate, BUT I have given my Shih Tzu potassium citrate on occasion, if her urine pH was too acidic (this breed is prone to kidney issues, so I monitor her urine pH now and then as a preventative measure). The kind of potassium citrate I use is a human grade tablet (non chewable), and I just add a bit of the crushed tablet to her food. If you are feeding a kibble, you can just sprinkle it with water so that the crushed tablet will adhere. The tablet I use is a 90 mg tablet and I just cut the tablet into about 10 tiny pcs (use scissors--makes pill cutting super easy!). The other thing you can do is to just "coat" the pc of tablet (non crushed) with a bit of peanut butter, or in a bit of banana, or in any other food that is "sticky". My dog swallows her vitamin this way. I've tried "chewables" on her before, and she just looks at me like I'm crazy and spits them out. [8|]  LOL
 
 
 

Hi
Thank you for your reply. Where do you get the tablets? My dog needs 750 mg twice a day to keep the oxalate crystals away from his urine.