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Thread: Chicken quarter's

  1. #21
    You got that right. God awful smell.
    I feed the frozen kind not canned. It's about $1.60lb in my area. I usually add about a half lb to the feed a few times a week. I have been doing this for a long time myself. I consider it a must in my dogs diet!

  2. #22
    do youall cook the leg quarter's and what about the bones thanks tj

  3. #23
    I only cook the eggs(soft boil) and I rinse and steam my veggies before I purée them. Everything else is fed raw

  4. #24
    Quote Originally Posted by drz View Post
    Best thing I ever bought for myself and for handling the dogs greens/veggies.
    http://www.nutribullet.com/
    That is a pretty handy contraption, DRZ.

    I have a juicer, and a mixer, both of which served me well with a larger group of dogs ... but none so handy for my one dog as that which you posted

    Jack

  5. #25
    Quote Originally Posted by cdj396 View Post
    do youall cook the leg quarter's and what about the bones thanks tj


    Hi TJ;

    Keep in mind, if you cook the food then it's no longer raw

  6. #26
    Quote Originally Posted by GAMEWARDEN View Post
    I only cook the eggs(soft boil) and I rinse and steam my veggies before I purée them. Everything else is fed raw
    Now, with what I said above, some food items are better-served partially cooked ... and soft-boiled eggs are the most nutritious way in which to eat eggs, while lightly-cooking/steaming vegetables assists with the digestion there too.

  7. #27
    ok Jack but what a bout the bones was told never to give chicken bones

  8. #28
    Quote Originally Posted by cdj396 View Post
    ok Jack but what a bout the bones was told never to give chicken bones


    Hi TJ...

    I was told and have not and will never ever give cooked chicken bones to a dog.

    But you can give the raw chicken bone. Cooked chicken bones can splinter and cut the stomache lining. Raw breaks down and is much more brittle.

  9. #29
    Quote Originally Posted by CA Jack View Post
    That is a pretty handy contraption, DRZ.

    I have a juicer, and a mixer, both of which served me well with a larger group of dogs ... but none so handy for my one dog as that which you posted

    Jack
    No prob...your welcome. Im surprised many haven't seen this great product...infomercials have been on this product for 2+ years if I recall correctly. Best thing about it is that it blends everything including the skins, and more pureed compared to a regular blender.

  10. #30
    Quote Originally Posted by cdj396 View Post
    ok Jack but what a bout the bones was told never to give chicken bones

    Quote Originally Posted by AmericanDogMan View Post
    Hi TJ...

    I was told and have not and will never ever give cooked chicken bones to a dog.

    But you can give the raw chicken bone. Cooked chicken bones can splinter and cut the stomache lining. Raw breaks down and is much more brittle.

    Hi TJ;

    What American Dogman said is almost right.

    When you cook the chicken, that is when you make the bones much more brittle ... cooking hardens and therefore weaponizes the bone in the chicken, which can perforate the intestine.

    By contrast, when the chicken is left raw, the bone inside is softer, and more supple (not brittle), and is therefore easier to digest.

    It is essentially like the difference between natural, soft wood and petrified wood. Natural, soft wood is easier to break down whereas petrified wood is now like rock.

    BOTTOM LINE: Raw chicken bones are softer, and much easier for the dog to break down, and therefore more digestible.

    Jack

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