folly terrier foot 1 Posted June 15, 2009 Report Share Posted June 15, 2009 i feed my lurcher red mills racer and beef hearts and lamb hearts!!!!!!!!! and veg Quote Link to post Share on other sites
foxfan 479 Posted June 15, 2009 Report Share Posted June 15, 2009 I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. Erm. . . . . you could soak the complete before you feed it ! Still digests at a different rate. Bones and meat digest at the same rate ? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
shepp 2,285 Posted June 15, 2009 Report Share Posted June 15, 2009 I feed dry food with raw meat and i think it's fine. Bones,meat and fat will digest at different rates. Mixer biscuit will too, i have never seen anything other than here-say about the problem with feeding mixed. I think it is just a saying that has gone around but nobody has looked into it to find out if it has any foundations. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
sandymere 8,263 Posted June 16, 2009 Report Share Posted June 16, 2009 (edited) I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. Erm. . . . . you could soak the complete before you feed it ! Still digests at a different rate. Bones and meat digest at the same rate ? No, protein, fat, various carbohydrate, bones etc will have different rates of digestion ie fat slowly simple carbs quickly. The digestive tract will sort out the most appropriate rate to suit any given meal mixed ingredients or just one, they may be a varience in nutrients absorbed but if a decent balenced diet is the norm the dog will get all it needs. I usually feed raw a couple of days a week and usually don't feed biscuit a this meal but only because the meat is frozen in meal sized feeds so no room for anything else. Edited June 16, 2009 by sandymere Quote Link to post Share on other sites
awen 29 Posted June 16, 2009 Author Report Share Posted June 16, 2009 I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. where abouts do you get greyhound 28, whats it made up off? Here you go, website below. http://miranda.hemscott.com/servlet/HsPubl...eader=greyhound thanks frank but its a bit far to deliver or collect to warwickshire lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
blackrivers 0 Posted June 16, 2009 Report Share Posted June 16, 2009 I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. where abouts do you get greyhound 28, whats it made up off? Here you go, website below. http://miranda.hemscott.com/servlet/HsPubl...eader=greyhound thanks frank but its a bit far to deliver or collect to warwickshire lol i feed my Labs bitches on WAGGs - been feeding them for the last 2 years. some reason my Dogs dont like WAGGs so i feed them on Chudley's. I dunno why but I think that kind of strange. All the pups i get them onto chudley puppy mix. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
deputydog 68 Posted June 16, 2009 Report Share Posted June 16, 2009 I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. where abouts do you get greyhound 28, whats it made up off? Here you go, website below. http://miranda.hemscott.com/servlet/HsPubl...eader=greyhound thanks frank but its a bit far to deliver or collect to warwickshire lol As far as i know, their is Gain in the UK, but i hear its not that easy to get. But, i also hear, that Chudleys, is much easier to get and is also very good. Frank. gain is easy to get over here Quote Link to post Share on other sites
deputydog 68 Posted June 17, 2009 Report Share Posted June 17, 2009 I find, feeding lamb breats and butchers scraps, puts on weight on my lurcher, which does not make her as sharp when lamping, so most of the time, she gets Gain greyhound 28 and rabbits. Gain one day, rabbit the next, never feed complete and meat together.Once a week, i get her scraps/bones from the butcher. Frank. where abouts do you get greyhound 28, whats it made up off? Here you go, website below. http://miranda.hemscott.com/servlet/HsPubl...eader=greyhound thanks frank but its a bit far to deliver or collect to warwickshire lol As far as i know, their is Gain in the UK, but i hear its not that easy to get. But, i also hear, that Chudleys, is much easier to get and is also very good. Frank. gain is easy to get over here Thats good. Where would be the best place for ye over their to get it from? here http://lawsonpetfeed.co.uk/store2/index.php Quote Link to post Share on other sites
donk 12 Posted June 17, 2009 Report Share Posted June 17, 2009 Raw minced meat,liver,chicken,beef,tripe (the smelly stuff) anything that the dogs catch,guts and skins included. Bones,meaty bones,sheeps heads.Also feed fish once a week,normally mackerel. Used to feed dried complete but only use it as a last resort now. Dogs shit less on raw,like a lot less,drink less water so therefore piss less. Teeth are in better condition,coats are better condition and strangely,the dogs are more responsive??? Additives in dried foods???? I dont know? I get 30 packs of 3 different types of raw meats,thats 90 packs in all, £25. The lad also throws in a bin bag of meaty bones for free. Sheeps heads for a quid. No more dried food for my dogs,i dont understand all the technical stuff about feeding dogs and i couldnt be arsed to read up on it anyway. All i know is that i tried feeding raw stuff and the dogs are much better than they were on dried. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
jackard 36 Posted June 17, 2009 Report Share Posted June 17, 2009 Raw minced meat,liver,chicken,beef,tripe (the smelly stuff) anything that the dogs catch,guts and skins included. Bones,meaty bones,sheeps heads.Also feed fish once a week,normally mackerel. Used to feed dried complete but only use it as a last resort now. Dogs shit less on raw,like a lot less,drink less water so therefore piss less. Teeth are in better condition,coats are better condition and strangely,the dogs are more responsive??? Additives in dried foods???? I dont know? i do the same as above but mine get liquidized raw veg twice a week mixed with mince and raw eggs . its called BARF diet every thing is raw with no dryed food at all Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Wild_and_Irish 11 Posted June 17, 2009 Report Share Posted June 17, 2009 i feed mine, eggs srcaps, butcher meat, greyhound 20 all mixed in with flake maize and a drop of linseed oil for there coats! Linseed oil? I put that on me hurl!! Quote Link to post Share on other sites
ragwort 0 Posted June 19, 2009 Report Share Posted June 19, 2009 Raw meat, bones, veg, egg once a week mixed in with mince, cottage cheese once in a while, rabbit but usually freeze it for a month before feeding it, aparantly helps kill off any eggs or worms that can be passed onto dogs, plenty green tripe, usually get it from dog track, and chicken necks, oh sounds awfull but we do starv them once every two weeks and fish once a week, also found garlic in moderation and rosemary does wonders for their coats and skin. Other than that feed them with loads of time, encouragement and praise. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
awen 29 Posted June 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted June 20, 2009 Raw meat, bones, veg, egg once a week mixed in with mince, cottage cheese once in a while, rabbit but usually freeze it for a month before feeding it, aparantly helps kill off any eggs or worms that can be passed onto dogs, plenty green tripe, usually get it from dog track, and chicken necks, oh sounds awfull but we do starv them once every two weeks and fish once a week, also found garlic in moderation and rosemary does wonders for their coats and skin. Other than that feed them with loads of time, encouragement and praise. am i asking a stupid question but why do you starve them once every two weeks, just for a day? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
blackpack 70 Posted June 21, 2009 Report Share Posted June 21, 2009 raw meat raw meaty bones chicken carcasses etc jeffs tripe in n wales but also here landywoods website is spot on and deliver all the raw food you need Quote Link to post Share on other sites
ragwort 0 Posted June 21, 2009 Report Share Posted June 21, 2009 Raw meat, bones, veg, egg once a week mixed in with mince, cottage cheese once in a while, rabbit but usually freeze it for a month before feeding it, aparantly helps kill off any eggs or worms that can be passed onto dogs, plenty green tripe, usually get it from dog track, and chicken necks, oh sounds awfull but we do starv them once every two weeks and fish once a week, also found garlic in moderation and rosemary does wonders for their coats and skin. Other than that feed them with loads of time, encouragement and praise. am i asking a stupid question but why do you starve them once every two weeks, just for a day? A proper good old man I know once told me that if your feeding them a natural diet like nature intended then nature doesnt always catch everyday, I could see his point and he told me it helps clear their system and keep their matabolism working correctly, Ive always trusted him and his judgement and gave it a go. Four years later had my old 14 year old terrier into vets for him look at two lumps on her back, he looked at her teeth and couldnt get over she was 14, he said her teeth were like a 7 year olds and her condition was brilliant, and then said " she's on a natural diet isnt she ". His view on the lumps was that its down to her age and how fat starts to deposit, he didnt perscribe any medication just recommended that I started to starv her once a week instead of once every two, it would help with her matabolism now that she's slowing down with age, although these lumps havent gone they have gone down quite alot and have not got bigger. So although I dont understand 100% how and why it helps it just has really done our dogs some good. I class my self as very blessed to have a good old man to ask and give advice, he's good old timer, and a firm believer in love and nurture when it comes to your dogs over all balance, ability to learn and perform well in the field, as he once put it " that wudnt put shite in one of them top sporty cars coz tha wants it perform well, its just same with your dog, look after em well in they will do you right and perform grand ". Well ive got four happy and healthy dogs from 11months to 15years, so must be summert in what the old man says. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.