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Just gave Millie a raw chicken wing... and she loved it! :) But I was so worried the whole time. :( I was afraid she was going to choke. I normally feed her Arden Grange puppy (one of the better kibble brands in the UK), but I would like her to have a bit of raw as well, for her teeth, breath etc. Are your furbabies ok on the chicken wings? Have you had any scares? She is still licking the towel she ate it from, and licking her lips. |
I give my furballs raw chicken breast on Sundays but have nver been brave enough to give them something with bones in it. I know it is safe, but I'm still leary. Plus they'd run all over the house with it. Yuck. |
I was giving mine raw chicken legs and they had no problem. I read that wings don't have enough meat on them. I would take off all of the skin then cut the bone down the middle with a knife. They loved it. Betty |
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And to top it all off, she just got out the back door when I was going out to lock the car, and ran straight out of the drive way. I got her, but it really shook me up. We cant put a gate on as the entrance is sloped, and we cant even go out the back door to the car or bins without woorying she is going to slip out. |
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After reading about raw, I gave Joey a chicken neck, but I was nervous the whole time, and I thought what about all those Yorkie kisses, will I get salmonella? So that was his first and last raw. |
No bones for Isabel...I think it was my grandmother who put the fear of God in me when I little about dogs and chicken bones, "they splinter" she'd say. It's tempting though even at Thanksgiving w/ turkey or a big 'ole ham bone. I know she'd love it. JMO |
The bones do splinter IF they are cooked - they must be raw. |
So could I give mine this as a treat? Ever see upset tummies from it? |
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Yes, that's the secret, something that I didn't know about until YT. Bchgirl, Joey didn't have any upset tummy, but he pretty much can eat anything without a problem with the runs. |
is that really safe to be giving our babies raw meat? |
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wow raw chicken huh, crazy . i thought they would get sick as well. learn something new everyday |
Yes, you may want to read up on it more before you decide. Most the dogs I read about were large breeds with bigger teeth and mouths, the more I read the more I decided this wasn't for me. |
The idea of this really freaks me out. I worry about her choking on regular stuff as it is. So you just give a raw chicken wing or leg? What about those little drummettes you can buy raw? Are they the same as a regular raw leg? Very curious about this. :confused: |
Raw chicken Hello All, I'm a raw feeder, actually what's referred to as prey model feeder as there's the BARF method as well. We feed our dogs exclusively the way a dog in the wild would eat as even a domesticated dog's nutritional needs have not evolved passed that of a carnivore. Raw meaty bones, organ meats, fish and eggs are on the menu. No kibble, veggies or fruits, no supplements or anything cooked. Weight bearing bones are a concern if they came from large ungulates like cows as those bones are very dense. However, all parts of chicken is a favorite staple among prey model feeders. There are common misconceptions and myths regarding this diet including the fear of dog to human transference of salmonella. More info on this for anybody who's interested; Jane Anderson's Raw Learning Site The Many Myths of Raw Feeding http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/yor...odel-diet.html |
Yuck All I can say is YUCK. :eek: |
Yuck! That's exactly what I said when I found out how kibble is made and what the ingredients are! Quote:
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That's interesting...i might try it |
If there's nutritional value to it I might consider it. When I think of a my dog eating raw meat I think of worms and parasites! It creeps me out but if I know it's safe I could learn to deal with it. |
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Confused Are you referring to enzymes? Quote:
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What if you posted something about feeding your dog kibble and I went into your thread and said "All I can say is YUCK!". Most of us here try to be supportive of all types of feeding - because we all feed different ways for different reasons and I, for one, respect that. So again, while your intent may not have been disrespectful, I think it came off that way - and I would ask in the future that you instead describe how you feel about the topic rather than just post "yuck". :) |
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Please forgive my ignorance and accept my most humble apology. I promise I will think before I post, as being kind and courteous is something I truly believe in. |
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Nope I mean bacteria. Good bacteria. It is called probiotics and they can't get them if they eat nothing but processes food. Their bodies are designed to eat raw. |
May I please offer a different opinion?! Lou, I applaud you for feeding raw chicken to your dog :D! I don't know if your're doing this as part of a prey model diet or not but I'm not worried about that at the moment. I certainly do not want to step on any toes by all means but I'm afraid you may be misinformed about certain components of raw meat. Without going into the exact chemical components of meat, but to summarize the need for carnivores to consume whole prey is that it delivers the necessary fat, protein, vitamins, minerals and enzymes. Probiotics are microorganisms commonly found in yoghurt, milk, some juices and soy, to name a couple. Probiotics help promote a good gut flora, recommended after a trial of antibiotics and has recently been a debate on raw fed lists as a possible unnecessary supplement to our dogs as the viability of this organism, traveling down a dog's extremely acid digestive tract, is seriously being questioned. When thinking about if dairy is a natural food source for canines, I find myself agreeing with this doubt, although as of yet, scientifically unsubstantiated. Raw, green tripe is a well known remedy for dogs with stomach upsets and lose stools. Quote:
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Ouch...my toes are killing me! LOL just kidding. Your info is quite valuable - Thank you! |
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