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Welcome to www.freshpetfood.ca
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The Raw Diet: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 6. How To Feed: Paws and Claws Pet Pantry dinners are formulated to mimic the species appropriate diets of carnivores based on their physiology. We have formulated our canine
meals in ratios of 60/40 - 70/30 percent of ground raw meaty
bones/ground raw vegetables. For pet owners who want to feed raw
meaty bones as a separate meal we recommend the 60/40 percent of raw
meaty bones and vegetables. This way they can add the type and amount
of raw meaty bones of their choice (see raw meaty bones) 4-7 times per
week. For those pet owners who wish to feed their raw meaty bones
in a ground up state the 70% meaty bones 30% ground vegetable mixture
is the way to go. We recommend feeding two meals per day. For those wishing to feed raw meaty bones as a separate
meal we offer turkey necks, chicken necks/ backs, beef necks and pork
necks. The second meal can be any one of the 12 varieties of 60% meaty bones and 40% vegetable dinners. For those wishing the convenience of a meal in one bag,
the 70% meaty bones and 30% vegetable dinners at both meals would be fed.. We do recommend that you offer raw chew bones to your dog
on a regular basis, as this is ideal for mental, physical and dental health. When first
starting a raw diet limit the availability of marrow bones or remove
the marrow before giving the bones as the marrow is very rich and may
cause loose stools or vomiting. Paws and Claws Pet Pantry dinners and meaty bones come in
convenient vacuum sealed bags. Never feed cooked bones. Cooking changes the
chemical composition of the bone and dehydrates it , thus becoming hard
and brittle. When the dog's teeth crush the cooked bones they can
splinter. These cooked splintered bones may cause injuries along
the digestive system from the mouth to the rectum. It is because cooked
bones are dangerous that there are warnings against feeding bones to
dogs. Cooked bones can be deadly where as raw bones are safe. |
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