Originally posted by flyby
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Originally posted by cantexduck View PostWhy cooked meat?
You do lose some of micronutrients by cooking, but you do make the meat safer to eat. In saying that we have a very clean meat supply, so if you are buying human grade meant it will likely have a low bacterial count depending on how you handle it. My main concern w/ raw diets is what they don't have. Very few people eat what is recommended yet we seem to get along well. Dogs are much the same. few are getting perfect diet, but most seem to get along fine. I recommend my raw food clients to do vitamin supplements.
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Originally posted by Brannon74 View Postsalmonella and e-coli to start.
You do lose some of micronutrients by cooking, but you do make the meat safer to eat. In saying that we have a very clean meat supply, so if you are buying human grade meant it will likely have a low bacterial count depending on how you handle it. My main concern w/ raw diets is what they don't have. Very few people eat what is recommended yet we seem to get along well. Dogs are much the same. few are getting perfect diet, but most seem to get along fine. I recommend my raw food clients to do vitamin supplements.
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I found the dog food analysis site I used four years ago to compare dog foods:
I liked that they are not associated with any df manufacturers and they seem to be non-biased, and I liked how they say they assess the foods.
Brannon, they mostly like foods with the main ingredient a meat product, and comment that grain is not a natural part of a canine's diet. Do you agree with that? They do caution that a very, very high meat component is not recommended for younger, large breed dogs.
Anyway, this is another option for those who might be curious to check out the ratings and comments.
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missing link is a supplement I recommend for my home diet makers. I don't like to call it raw since I recommend cooking the food.
If you study what wild canine and felines eat you will see that they prefer the intestines and organ meat. Why is that? My guess is that the partially digested carbohydrates( grasses, grains, and other browse) and the higher vitamin content of organs like liver is why.
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Originally posted by M-2 View PostI found the dog food analysis site I used four years ago to compare dog foods:
I liked that they are not associated with any df manufacturers and they seem to be non-biased, and I liked how they say they assess the foods.
Brannon, they mostly like foods with the main ingredient a meat product, and comment that grain is not a natural part of a canine's diet. Do you agree with that? They do caution that a very, very high meat component is not recommended for younger, large breed dogs.
Anyway, this is another option for those who might be curious to check out the ratings and comments.
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the best reviewer on dog food is your dog...if your dog looks good, performs well, has no health and weight issues,then you are using a good dog food for that particular dog...then the only factors becomes price and availability
Where people start running into problems is when they start changing dog food based on convenience,price or peer pressure
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Originally posted by Bonbonjovi View Postthe best reviewer on dog food is your dog...if your dog looks good, performs well, has no health and weight issues,then you are using a good dog food for that particular dog...then the only factors becomes price and availability
Where people start running into problems is when they start changing dog food based on convenience,price or peer pressure
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