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by VomMarischal on 04 December 2009 - 03:12
by GSDBrisko on 04 December 2009 - 03:12
by Kennel von Lotta on 04 December 2009 - 03:12
Some of my dogs will pick apples and pears off our three fruit trees - every day, really, while they are in season. So I think adding some fruits and vegetables is not such a bad idea, but I don't think you have to puree stuff every day - that would drive me nuts. I like adding parsley too! But than again, I might go a couple of months without, and then add it for a few days, etc.
by Trailrider on 04 December 2009 - 05:12
by Two Moons on 04 December 2009 - 05:12
The dogs can have anything I don't want, they do love it.
But I wouldn't want to see my neighbors killing deer to feed their dogs only.
Everyone shares with family and friends.
Some get meat from hunters who only come to hunt and don't want the meat.
Wanton waste is illegal here, someone better eat it or don't shoot it.
Feeding a natural diet does not mean you have to shoot a deer.
I agree, read up on the raw diet before you begin.
I agree with concerns over parasites.
And you can add all kinds on natural healthy ingredients to any diet, I believe you should.
You could raise several kinds of sheep, goats, and even Fallow or Seka deer If you wanted your own supply of meat besides Pork or Beef.
Chickens are really easy to raise, especially the fast growing broiler breeds.
After raising animals for many years I can tell you store bought is much cheaper, but home grown will always be better.
I just hate to see wild game used as dog food unless it's someone left overs.
There are better sources.
Moons.
by VomMarischal on 04 December 2009 - 16:12
by darylehret on 05 December 2009 - 01:12
"One of the ingredients in Total* is a trace mineral-rich product that comes from ancient deposits in Nevada. These deposits are composed primarily of the exoskeletons of microscopic marine life that flourished eons ago. The skeleton of the diatom is made up of secreted silicon which is very hard and sharp. When the animals die their skeletons accumulate on the marine floor and fossilize.
"It is the structure of the skeleton that is of interest. It seems that the sharp abrasive qualities are highly effective in damaging the bodies of insects and worms, literally grinding them to death inside and out. By contrast, the skin and intestinal lining of large animals and humans are impervious and tolerate it very well. In fact, it has some of the same beneficial effects of natural fiber, scrubbing and cleaning the intestinal wall.
by VomMarischal on 05 December 2009 - 03:12
Hey you know what? I have FOUR, count em FOUR, giant beef paunches in my freezer. They each weigh about 75 lbs. Well...I can't get them out of the chest freezer! They've been in there for like a year! I gotta ask my mechanic to pull one out when he comes on Monday...Jeeze, I hope the dogs like them, once they are defrosted....otherwise I have a giant ball of stinky garbage...
by animules on 05 December 2009 - 03:12
by darylehret on 05 December 2009 - 03:12
I just remembered this picture I made a couple years back.
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