stormrider8 59 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 pain killer and lucozade.. aint that an upper and a downer, 2 opposite affects.? Quote Link to post
Guest Frank Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Raw Rabbit, chicken, hare, venison, veg, odd egg yolk ( not white), beef, lambs breast, meaty bones from butchers & scraps, veg, ect. Red Mills tracker, on its own. Quote Link to post
Guest SJM Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 I dont overdo it with the painkiller, just a tiny bit sprinkled in just enough to take the edge off any aches and pains that might be there in an older, stiffer lurcher Quote Link to post
Stallion 0 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 I dont overdo it with the painkiller, just a tiny bit sprinkled in just enough to take the edge off any aches and pains that might be there in an older, stiffer lurcher How often would you add painkiller to the diet........just if it was working like? Stallion. Quote Link to post
Guest SJM Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Once in a blue moon, just when I want the dog to run really well. I wouldnt use any kind of medication on a regular basis, I basically just use it when I am out in company and I want my dog to kick ass. I would say over last year I did it maybe 3 or 4 times One time I used it on my old dog, he had been retired for ages but I wanted to show him running to someone so I fed him the special mix and he showed up the guys young dog, catching rabbits in front of it and raking on and on when the guys dog was stuck to his leg with its tongue out. Im out alone more than I am in company so I rarely use it, perhaps thats why it seems to have a good effect as the dogs rarely get any kind of meds unless they need them. Theres much worse things you could give a dog I guess, speed, roids etc etc :sick: Quote Link to post
Stallion 0 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Once in a blue moon, just when I want the dog to run really well. I wouldnt use any kind of medication on a regular basis, I basically just use it when I am out in company and I want my dog to kick ass. I would say over last year I did it maybe 3 or 4 times One time I used it on my old dog, he had been retired for ages but I wanted to show him running to someone so I fed him the special mix and he showed up the guys young dog, catching rabbits in front of it and raking on and on when the guys dog was stuck to his leg with its tongue out. Im out alone more than I am in company so I rarely use it, perhaps thats why it seems to have a good effect as the dogs rarely get any kind of meds unless they need them.Theres much worse things you could give a dog I guess, speed, roids etc etc :sick: Thanks for that SJM it's very informative and will maybe give it a whirl at some point. Stallion. Quote Link to post
Meerihunter 7 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 I feed mainly pre-frozen raw whole carcass rabbit, fur, puddings the lot ocassionally vension carcass, raw minced meats/tripe with raw veg and rice and raw bones from butchers. I like to leave 8 hrs after feeding before working. Quote Link to post
rabitin girl 16 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Mine get a couple of handfulls of tracker in the morning, Beef , chicken or rabbit evenings, also cod liver oil twice a week Quote Link to post
tote 854 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 i cant believe no ones named rabbit in there feed cooked or raw fuk wasting a nice rabbit on the dogs thats for my pot Depends how many rabbits your catching. When I cook them for the table I only use the saddle and back legs,the front end goes to the dog. My bitch gets raw rabbit every night. As for giving a dog onions . I've never heard of a vet that prescribes onions for use as wormers. Quote Link to post
tyson 1 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 steak and chips Quote Link to post
ladyp 12 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 ONIONS ,SHOULD NEVER BE FED TO DOGS,TOXIC .LADY P Quote Link to post
shepp 2,285 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 To be honest i don't buy into this feeding raw and dry food seperate. It sounds like poor science, if you feed any two types of food to a dog or yourself for that matter, yes they will take a different amount of time to absorb. So what? It never worrys people using the barf diet that meat and veg take a diffent amount of time to absorb or meat and mixer or two different types of meat, say chicken and beef. Happy New Year Shepp Quote Link to post
weejohn 3 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 my 2 get beta puppy and raw mince with stress powder and they still get sma gold milk because they love it and that is really the only way to get fluid into the bitch as she doesnt drink much.. FRANK why dont you feed egg white? Quote Link to post
FERRETBOY 680 Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 we feed our dogs raw chicken mince and raw tripe on alternative days with broccolli carrots garlic sprouts tomatoes apples mixed in. they also get raw rabbit and beef bones and here is a couple of pics of what they got for christmas cost a tenner but there worth it. good hunting and feeding rew Quote Link to post
Missie 1 Posted January 2, 2008 Report Share Posted January 2, 2008 Onions are a big no no for dogs! As are potatos, tomatos and grapes too. All toxic. Quote Link to post
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