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Also, I'm not sure what percentage you're using but typically dogs on prey-model raw need more - closer to 4%. |
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Yes, pork carries trichinella - this can be killed by freezing it for a certain amount of days (I forget it off the top of my head). Most raw food, whether you buy it from a manufacturer or the grocery store, has been frozen for this amount of time. It's a typical practice of raw feeders to freeze all of their meat for 48 hours just to kill anything that might be there. |
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Just to add: But I'm still gonna cook my pork completely when I cook for myself, being cautious and all that. Just in case there are worms there, even if they've already been killed by the freezing, I prefer my worms to be cooked. No raw worms for me, even if they are dead! :D BTW, since it is a species of roundworm, if a dog did get infected, I'm wondering if it would be held in check by a monthly dose of Sentinel, which, in addition to fleas and other worms, is supposed to cover roundworm prevention? Just wondering out loud .... |
That is very interesting about the freezing killing such things as trichinosis...I didn't know that, but glad to learn...However, I have noticed that none of the pre-made raw companies use pork in their products...Maybe there is one that I'm unaware of, but I know Primal, NV, S&C's and Bravo don't...I wouldn't give my pups pork, because I don't think it's healthy, albeit, I'm known to eat a taquito from Whataburger, quite frequently lol...However, I won't buy pork and cook it at home...I'm hoping that little bit in the taquito won't cause me any probs...lol |
I haven't noticed it commercially prepared raw, either. I don't think I've ever seen it in kibble, but did see it used in canned. Not that I've looked for it in any case. Could be that I just haven't noticed it. On the discussion about pancreatitis, many times I've seen warnings not to feed our Yorks pork, bacon, ham, etc. And I really wondered why. Is it something about the amino acid contained in pork flesh or the structure of the protein, or is it simply because of high fat content? If it is due to the high fat content, some ham is very lean (although processed with way too much salt for a dog) and tenderloin is just as lean as chicken breast. If the problem lies in the high fat content, it seems that the blanket statement for "no pork for Yorkies!" doesn't hold water. Bacon is an obvious no-no, but why not other leaner cuts in kibble or canned? |
pork I don't know about feeding pork to dogs in general but the breeder i got my little girl from ,told me not to feed her ham or turkey.Never could understand :confused:the turkey thing.I have feed some of my others dogs I've had, turkey on thanksgiving with no ill effects.I'm not taking any chances with my new baby so she will have to have chicken on Thanksgiving.lol |
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not my dog To clear up the confusion it wasn't my dog who died from raw meat and got heart worm it was just something i read on the internet.I did get a list of things your dog should not have.Here's the web site. Foods You Should Not Feed Your Dog |
Not giving ham I understand- too high in sodium and fat. I've never heard no turkey, though. I'd have some mighty disappointed pups if I couldn't share some Thanksgiving dinner with them. Maybe they mean smoked turkey- because of the nitrates. |
turkey I don't know why :rolleyes:my breeder said that about turkey because i can't find anything on the net that said that turkey is bad for dogs.Go figure |
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My yorkies wont eat raw chicken but my cats love it |
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