ghengis 4 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 (edited) fed my pup on barf since 7 wks old loads of chicken,beef,lamb skirt and turkey,small amounts of tripe,only feed beef bones as i find pig/lamb bones splinter more just feed adlib Edited February 14, 2008 by ghengis Quote Link to post
chris hickling 14 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... i dont feed shop bort crap mate ,as little pups they ad more then 2lb a day now at there age there on 2lb ,and have been since 6 month of age ,mine all fresh and i cut it up and that my self ,whats the first thing they eat in the wild .its not the legs, back, is it ,ive tryed every thing, and this works for me,the photo speeks for its self. Quote Link to post
lurchergrrl 1,441 Posted February 14, 2008 Author Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 The tripe and chicken I buy from a local place. The chicken is minced with bone, the tripe is chopped and not very processed. I do find the branded raw meats really mucky and watery, but it's the only type I can get for rabbit, beef and lamb. I also buy them kidney, heart and liver a few times a week. Plus, of course, the bones I give them. I don't give them pork bones 'cause some told me it's harder to digest? I think I'll stick to the 2lb a day, but split it into three meals. She's growing so fast atm, pretty soon I'll just buy a saddle for her I've found tripe to be really good for my grey tho. She was a bag of bones when I got her, I fed her up on the tripe till she got a bit chubby, then cut it back and added more of the higher protein meats and started running her more. Now she looks in superb shape and has levelled out at about 2lb of meat a day. Quote Link to post
leegreen 2,182 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that .........Hello Socks how much water has say....beef or chicken have in it then. Because I feed my dogs mainly tripe with some complete and it has always performed very well for me. Not to say they dont get whole carcases for time and at the moment day old chicks for the pups as well. I always thought tripe or offal was the most prized by preditors, I know it contains lots of fat. Quote Link to post
bill88 6 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 My beddyxwhippet is 12 months old 18.5 tts and 24lbs,she gets two chicken wings in the morning and 1lb of raw last thing at night (unless she's out on the lamp) I alternate between WHOLE minced chicken,rabbit or beef,mixed with part cooked veg or biscuit,every other day i will replace the main meal with ox heart,or breast of lamb. As socks said tripe is all water and very little nutrition. Quote Link to post
Stabs 3 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 http://www.nutritiondata.com/facts-C00001-01c20uB.html Mostly moisture as Socks said....great filler but nutritionally basic. My pup is 17 weeks old now and he's on raw. He gets chicken/turkey necks, lamb breast, beef (neck and brisket), chicken frames and salmon frames. Quote Link to post
stormrider8 59 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... alright mate, are you talkin green tripe or washed tripe? Quote Link to post
socks 32,253 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... alright mate, are you talkin green tripe or washed tripe? raw green tripe Quote Link to post
socks 32,253 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... i dont feed shop bort crap mate ,as little pups they ad more then 2lb a day now at there age there on 2lb ,and have been since 6 month of age ,mine all fresh and i cut it up and that my self ,whats the first thing they eat in the wild .its not the legs, back, is it ,ive tryed every thing, and this works for me,the photo speeks for its self. i am not talking about shop bought crap either mate i am on about raw green tripe ........ Quote Link to post
stormrider8 59 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... alright mate, are you talkin green tripe or washed tripe? raw green tripe thought it was washed tripe that had no nutritional value for dogs, (%) moisture.. green totaly different... Quote Link to post
socks 32,253 Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that .........Hello Socks how much water has say....beef or chicken have in it then. Because I feed my dogs mainly tripe with some complete and it has always performed very well for me. Not to say they dont get whole carcases for time and at the moment day old chicks for the pups as well. I always thought tripe or offal was the most prized by preditors, I know it contains lots of fat. beef has around 12- - 15% moisture mate ......... Quote Link to post
Guest HARE Posted February 14, 2008 Report Share Posted February 14, 2008 (edited) Hi, im new here, learning all the time and their seems to be lots to take in here. Just wonderd about veg? I have allways fed whole rabbits, hares, chicken, ect, raw meat mainly, in the past and red mills. I have never fed veg much, just from table scraps. Is veg, very important in a lurchers deit? Thanks. Edited February 14, 2008 by HARE Quote Link to post
chris hickling 14 Posted February 15, 2008 Report Share Posted February 15, 2008 to much high protein meats feed for a long time and you get problems , a mate of mine just feed chicken and beef ,yes his pups got fat but they started to lose there coats and was biteing there selfs , he phoned me up on about it time and time again ,his kennels was clean the lot in the end of to the vets and after alot of try this try that he went and seen a old greyhound man, the old man asked him every thing and in the end told him to get them off thr high protein feed, he did and they are back to fine fetal ,no more skin problems and the hair is back, not saying i dont feed chicken or beef cus i do but only now and again,tripe ive never ad a dog lose its coat bite its self or oat and have always been good eaters, it works for me and my dog are in fine shape. Quote Link to post
stormrider8 59 Posted February 15, 2008 Report Share Posted February 15, 2008 if you need to be feeding over 2lbs of meat to a pup to put weight on it then just goes to show how crap it is ... tripe is 70 - % moisture fact ... a pup is not going to get much out of that ......... alright mate, are you talkin green tripe or washed tripe? raw green tripe Dont think i'll bother with it any more.. cheers chris Quote Link to post
socks 32,253 Posted February 15, 2008 Report Share Posted February 15, 2008 Hi, im new here, learning all the time and their seems to be lots to take in here. Just wonderd about veg? I have allways fed whole rabbits, hares, chicken, ect, raw meat mainly, in the past and red mills. I have never fed veg much, just from table scraps. Is veg, very important in a lurchers deit? Thanks. fruite and veg is important as you get the correct balance of vitamins that you wouldnt get from a meat only diet ... i use 2 fruite and 3 veg in my dogs meal ... her is a list of fruite anbd veg ... hope this helps .......... Good Veggies' & Fruits to Feed (Foods you can feel good about feeding. Add lots of green leafy vegetables) Courgettes- Romaine (COS) Lettuce - High nutritional value Ice Berg Lettuce - has no nutritional value but is OK to feed. You can use as a filler. Tomatoes (avoid the leaves and stems) - Carrots - These are high in sugars so be careful Celery - Not much nutritional value but is a good diuretic. Bok Choy - Parsley- Oranges - Apples (not the seeds) - peas- Bananas - Alfalpha Sprouts - Bell Peppers (Capsicum) - red, green and yellow Fresh Pumpkin (not the canned pie filling) - Silver Beat - Beet Root - Kale - Cilantro - Mustard Greens - Dandelions - Marrow- Yams - Sweet Potatoes - Asparagus - Jicama (remove skin) - Parsnip - Turnips - Sprouts - Caution Veggies' & Fruits (Foods you can feed but with cautions) Garlic - fed in small amounts is very beneficial for your dog. It is considered natures antibiotic. However, to much can cause anemia and upset stomach. So when making your veggie mix, use 1-3 cloves but no more. Grapes / raisins- (in high amounts) Dogs exhibit gastrointestinal problems, including vomiting and diarrhea and then signs of kidney failure with an onset of severe kidney signs starting about 24 hours after ingestion of the grapes or raisins. Eggplant - OK to feed the fruit but avoid any other parts. They can cause upset stomach, drooling, lethargy, heart failure Avocados (& leaves) - Stay away from the leaves. The fruit part is OK to feed in small amounts. Spinach, Swiss Chard, and Rhubarb - OK in small amounts. While these are not toxic, they are high in oxalic acid, a compound that interferes with calcium absorption, so don't feed these very often. Cabbage/Broccoli/Cauliflower - OK to feed in small amounts but may cause gas. If fed frequently and in large amounts these will depress the thyroid. Potatoes – Cautions: If your dog is diabetic or has arthritis and has/had cancer then you may want to stay away from underground veggies because they convert to starch/sugar which aggravates arthritis. Cancer cells also thrive on sugars. Bad Veggies' & Fruits (Foods to be avoided all together) Onions & (onion powder) - upset stomach, and can cause Heinz body anemia. Quote Link to post
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