Easy, Basic, DIY - How to Make Your Own Raw Food Diet for Your Dog 

InstaBlaster...

Are you still feeding this ??? Have you made any changes to it ????

@@philliphall5198 I am still feeding raw, but have made several changes over the years. Check out some of my other raw diet videos to see them. Thanks for watching!

Ok Great Thanks for the tip

I had no idea something like that existed until i saw your comment oh my GOD Thankyou

Not all heroes wear capes ❤️

You, my friend, are a genius.

Thank you!!

Thanks for the kind words and for watching!

Thanks for the tips. I learned a lot more over time. May want to check out my more recent videos. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the kind words! I’m glad to see such enthusiasm for our dogs! Thanks for watching!

elle that’s real love. 😊

I hope your not feeding a dog a vegetarian diet.

Gregarious Antithesis I JUST SAID I DONT LMAO WHAT “RAW DIET”

Gregarious Antithesis she is feeding her dog raw including meat, just not herself.

haha I am Vegan and I feed my dog raw as well 🤣🤣

Hi Elena, Here’s a link to my Raw Diet play list. There’s 14 videos, many include feeding my dogs at the end. ru-vid.com/group/PLdB1By605Hd1Yxv-BZkzQh9KnCn6xFfSd Thanks for watching!

Yes, old video. Check out a newer one.

There are many ways to show your dog love. Making them a meal, is a great way of doing it!

I love this as a way of showing your dog that you love them. Takes more effort than just giving the, something to eat.

Scotty Buttons I give my dog deep tissue massages!

There's lot of great ways to show your dog that you love them.

Very true! @@looloogreg2670

That’s great to hear. Your dog will appreciate it even more knowing you care so much!

I had the same misconception. Chicken bones are fine for dogs as long as they are RAW. Any cooked bones are much more brittle and can cause problems sometimes. Thanks for your support and for watching!

Good tip. Thanks.

Thanks for the support and for watching!

Eva Rogers I agree, here is a more recent video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

Hi eva, im wondering where you get your info because im wanting to do this.

@@kimmendonca8536 There is a LOT of info online. Some is great and some is nothing more than "watch me feed my dog raw meat for the first time" and has major omissions. There are Facebook groups that are good if you're into group support. I did a RU-vid search and watched everything I could find. After a few I began taking notes. Dr Karen Becker has online newsletters that help explain lots of details but I found her it challenging to find specific things I wanted to go back and read again. I have found my dog does best on the Prey Model (frankenprey actually since I don't feed full prey items but pick and choose the specific meats I use - no fully dressed bunnies on my dog's menu). I`ll track down the most helpful articles and get back to you with websites. Honestly, the math can be a challenge (especially on shopping days) so there are sites with charts that help a lot.

Thanks Christine!

Gregarious Antithesis Good point. This is a basic approach for people to get started with what they have on hand. Check out my more recent approach to raw prep. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

Thanks for watching!

Lol, well that’s my attempt at humour lol...

Very true

Thanks for the kinds words of support and for watching!

Mara Beni Thanks for all the amazing tips! I’m learning new things every day.

Chicken necks are great treats, but have a lot of bone content.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 I give them for the “bone” content.

@@dianesmith6745 sounds good!

Marinda Zanders That’s true! Here’s a link to a more recent video where I don’t grind either. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

Hi Marinda, dogs can grind their own food by themselves. The only thing is when they're too young or too old and can't chew through the bones. Grinding at this time would be appropriate

If there’s enough interest I would be happy to!

looloo greg Is be interested to see that.

Betty Shouna here you go! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

My pleasure! Thanks for the support and for watching!

I use a “900 watt ninja brand” blender.

Yes, I agree. This was a very basic first try. Check out my other videos to see the changes I made.

Thanks! My dogs loved it!

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 I bet they did!

I think most dogs would enjoy all that meaty goodness.

Scotty Buttons my dog loves meaty bones.

Mine too. I get marrow bones. They are pricey though @@bettyshouna1685

Congrats! I added you on Instagram.

Leslie Caldwell I think the freezer life would be at least a month, although I’m not certain. I would say a week in the fridge would be fine. Dogs can eat meat that is a bit on the decomposing side. You can add any supplements as you see fit to this basic recipe. The supplements I added were the egg shells and sardines, but you can add an almost endless assortment of supplements as you see fit depending on your dogs needs.

Leslie Caldwell I'm sure it would last a long time in the freezer, but then it would be taking up lots of space. I don't have a deep freezer so I wouldn't want to keep it in there for more than a couple weeks.

If your going to add supplements just buy kibble

Eric Elder Lots of people add supplements, but I prefer whole food to add supplements

@@ericelder2962 hi. Kibble doesn't contain whole food supplements. They just spray "so called" chemicals they call supplements. I'd rather have the real deal. After all, it's your dogs health here.

Angela Gibson You can start with this simple method. Total daily raw starting portion = 70lbs x 2% = 1.4 lbs per day. After you have that number use the 80% muscle meat, 10% bone and 10% organ meat ratio. So 1.4 x 80% = 1.26lbs of chicken quarters (includes bone and muscle meat) and 0.14lbs of organ meat (liver, kidney, tripe). Of course it is easier to do this on a larger scale like a week or 2 weeks. The calculation is the same, but you would portion out 1.4lbs for a day once you mix it all up. For 2 dogs you can combine them for the bulk number. For example 70+22 = 92lbs of dog that would need 92lbs x 2%= 1.84 lbs a day for both or 1.5 and 0.5 if you want to round it up. 2% of body weight is just a starting point assuming your dogs aren’t over weight, and are healthy adults. If you have a young, active dog, add more food to the daily portions, if your dog is older or over weight use less. Hope that helps. If you need more detailed info you can do me on Instagram and I can give you my number to call.

Pat Shields Thanks for the tips!

I think it would have made the video too long....

Hearts isn't an organ meat, it's a muscle meat. You right on cross contamination but, his video is long enough plus I'm sure you already know how to clean up yourself.

Really I thought heart was organ meat? @@teateastorytime131

The Toronto Dog Whisperer AKA - Dog Behaviouralist A lot of people think that but, it's a muscle meat. It takes time to learn raw and your doing good at it. I enjoyed watching your video. Any questions you have just ask away.

Yes, a lot of dogs will nap after a good meal.

The short answer is yes, you can feed a small dog chunks of chicken bones raw. But if your dog is old or has bad teeth then using a blender is better. I have a whole video n that subject in my raw dog food play list. Thanks for watching!

Your dog will thank you as do I. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the support!!

Here’s a more recent version of the diet with vegetables and other supplements. Thanks for watching!

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

If your dogs primary diet is kibble and canned food raw treats are fine, but it doesn’t work as well the other way around. Thanks for watching!

As you learn more about the raw diet for your dog it will become easier! Thanks for watching!!

Thanks, yes I agree. This was very early days of making my own raw, so it’s just a basic . If you follow me on Instagram yon see more recent examples of the food I make. IG is toronto_dog_whisperer

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 Oh okay, I'd love to follow you.

Thanks, I posted a pic of my current raw food that I make for my dogs on Instagram. Would love your feedback.

xlifewritex Sounds a bit heavy on the veg part. As long as you are around the 75-80% muscle, 10% bone, 10% organ you should be fine. It’s not like baking where everything needs to be precise. The idea is more to see how your dog responds, and seeing how their poops are. If you have a healthy adult dog that isn’t over or under weight then you are on the right track. There’s lots of variables depending on age, activity level and weight even seasons impact dietary needs. Customize your dogs diet over time and find what works for you. Think of this guide as a starting point.

See my pinned comment with exactly what you desired. This video is for new people who may not have another way to chop up bones. Another reason to grind your raw is for smaller dogs or dogs with bad teeth.

Hi Nancy, Yes, you are correct. This guide is for beginners. I have other videos with a less processed approach. Thanks for watching!

Don't need veggies for a dog!

Veggies are optional. This was a very basic raw food recipe.

I think veggies would be good for a dog in small amounts.

@@bettyshouna1685 I think some dark leafy greens would be a good addition

Forgive my intrusion, but I grind some raw leafy greens not alot, just enough to give him a little fiber and some phyto-nutients and add to the raw. It helps with impacted anal glands too

You can prepare your raw diet in large chunks.

Leslie Caldwell Great questions! I was going to cover these in my next raw food video. You should plan on transitioning to raw gradually over a week to allow your dog to get used to any new diet, especially raw. I prepped Mosley for a week before I went all raw by mixing in more raw each day and less of his kibble. There was no diarrhea that way. In terms of fecal matter there is a huge change. There is much less volume and his fecal matter is much more firm!

Hi I started our dog yesterday, @1/4 cup early 12:00 and at 4:00 mixed with dry, she had no problem and loved her food. I know she wanted more. Ps the chicken heart she ate I don’t think she chewed it. In the package there’s only @10, the rest gizzards. I put in blender. I gave her little. Winner winner chicken dinner!! Good info ! Thank you ps beef liver too.

Apostolic Cruiser don’t be scared. Just do your research and give it a try!

You don’t want to mix dry kibble and raw as their bodies process them at very different rates. Better to do one meal kibble then the other raw for several days before making the full switch.

Stefan B agreed. You shouldn’t mix kibble and raw. In my opinion.

Hi Marco, Yes, a chicken quarter with thigh and backbone included will the right amount of bone for your raw diet. Here’s a link to another video with more information. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html Thanks for watching!!

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 ok so I can give my dog this every morning as one meal but I would still need to add more muscle meet/protein to meet muscle meat requirements for his morning meal and ofcourse add a little bit of organs too.

@@futbol1972 correct, you just need to have bone, muscle meat, organs as well as any whole food supplements over the span of a days food.

Hi Susan, Most are ground because it’s easier to package and weight all the ingredients. I have several videos where I use bigger chunks. Hers a video discussing this topic in much more detail. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-H_pEkLYJZSs.html Thanks for watching!

looloo greg never heard of pickling veggies for a raw diet. 🤔

Pickled veggies?

That would be news to me...

I'll look into it.

Chicken bones are fine for the blender, but thicker bones are not. You can use a cleaver or ask your butcher to cut the bones into smaller pieces for you.

An can the little one eat bones the 2 Half month one

Puppies can eat the bones once they have adult teeth. Till the put them in a blender or grinder.

You can switch once they become adolescent or if you notice they are getting too over weight. Every dog is different.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 thank you .. do you when do they get there full adult teeth in ?..

Mark Adams Thanks for the comment Mark. BARF (Biologically Appropriate Raw Food Diet) is an alternative raw diet designed to provide dogs with a modified homemade diet that consists of raw meat and bones, as well as vegetables and fruit while eliminating all processed foods and grains. Chicken bones are not brittle when raw and are safe for dogs to eat. Just size the bones to your dogs mouth size.

BARF= biologically appropriate raw food. Raw chicken bones, turkey, and other fowl all appropriate

Cook bones are dangerous

Elena Dejesus BARF diet is a different version of a raw diet. I’ve tried it and liked it. My dogs too.

Elena Dejesus I agree, but cooked bones are great in bone broth as long as you remove them when your done making the broth.

@laurengianna9944 No I’m not worried. Any human quality meat/ingredients are far superior than your dog needs. Also way better than anything that is used in kibble. If you have the means/budget to feed the high end meats, great, but it’s not necessary.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 Thank you! I love all your help you give us pet parents 🙌🏼. You’re the best 🙏🏼.

You can if you have excess free freezer space, but it’s not necessary.

It’s a “Ninja” 900watt. Thanks for watching!

you are very welcome

It’s a 900 watt Ninja.

You can store raw in the freezer for many, many weeks.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 Thank you

@@karnsoo4024 My pleasure! Have a great day,!

Cooked food works the same for weight, but has way less nutrition, so you’ll have to add more supplements than raw. Do not feed your dog cooked bones!

You can add a little fruit and veg along with other supplements, but they aren’t a requirement.

Bone is a lot less in weight than the meat portion. Remember the proportions are a guide, they don’t need to be exact. So a little more or less isn’t a big deal. If you are worried, you can start off with buying raw already prepared.

You don’t have to blend it, the blending makes the consistency better.

That’s great news! Thanks for watching!

Ronnie Hi Ronnie. If you are using chicken quarters with the back bone you’d need about 0.25lb of organ since the bone and muscle meat is covered in the chicken quarters. So 1.6lb of chicken quarter with back bone, 0.125lb of liver, 0.125lb of other organs. It’s much easier to prepare a large batch for the week or two weeks then portion out daily totals.

Thanks so much

Ronnie Glad I could help!

Perfect! Glad I seen this comment. I got 2 dobies around 85-90 lbs

@@monkeysgaming7897 Hello Casey Platt,glad to hear you have Doberman, are they European, and are they protective around the home? my 16 month male Doberman is actually 80 lbs, my daughter wrote that, and forgot his weight, my apologies, but I hope you have wonderful Dobermans,take care of yourself and those wonderful Doberman, thanks.

LASTpair lol, thanks!

Betty MacAllister My dogs really enjoy the raw diet. Take your time and do your research. It’s a great diet option.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 hi! I cringe when I see people feeding kibble to their dogs and cats. There is no benifit in kibble. In addition to other nasties, it does carry salmonella. I feed barf and it has never been recalled

Elena Dejesus That’s great to hear! The only real benefit of kibble is price and convenient storage.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 hi. We think we're doing the right thing by giving them kibble but it is a convinence for us.

Elena Dejesus raw diets are the least convenient by far. Except when it’s picking up the poop from kibble!

You can customize your dogs raw diet as you like. That’s the best part!

Hi Molly, Breed doesn’t matter unless there are breed specific genetic diseases you are trying to mitigate (very rare). You can feed raw to your puppy at any age (one they are weened off mothers milk) as long as it is ground or blended for their puppy teeth. Once they get their adult teeth, you can feed raw in larger pieces. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 thanks 👍

@@Mowlezer You’re very welcome!

Hi, what about the grains, I thought they are good for dogs too,do you add any ?

@@marinabeloia6371 Grains are fillers that dogs don’t need. They don’t hurt, but can lead to excessive energy or becoming overweight.

Hi Latesha, Without a lot of detailed information, I’d suggest trying a variety of simple, homemade combinations of BARF diet. Itchy skin is usually caused by an allergic reaction. By the process of elimination you can isolate the allergic reaction. Keeping things simple with a few key ingredients should help with that process. If the itching is simply dry skin, add some coconut oil to their diet. It will help a lot. Hope that helps!

Bella and duke dog food is good and I believe has made my bichon frise so much healthier. Praying for your dog 💕

@@willowmoon7173 thanks for watching!

Thanks for the tip!

Sabrina Z Thanks for the tips. Check out my last east video on the barf diet. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

Best to avoid ground beef for use in raw. The fat is a source of energy for your dog.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 ah, so if we can’t do chicken (chicken allergen) and avoid ground beef, plus I’m on a budget and trying to do this thee most financially resourceful way - what would be my best source of meat for that 80%??? I was under the impression ground beef was what a lot of people are posting in their raw diet videos. Help please 🤔😕

You can buy less expensive cuts of beef that are just as economical as ground beef. Ground beef has a lot more surface area which causes bacterial growth. It’s also better for your dogs teeth to chew on solid chunks of meat vs ground. Hope that helps.

P Trosky It’s a 900 watt “Ninja”, but I don’t blend the muscle meat and bones any more.

jmarked1 No, not at all. Blending is just a “basic” way to prep raw where the size of your dog doesn’t matter. If you have bigger dogs, bigger pieces are better. Check out this time lapse of how I prep today. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Suq-0GOvXIs.html

The Toronto Dog Whisperer AKA - Dog Behaviouralist I have a toy poodle. If I blend his food does he still get the raw food benefits of the bone cleaning his teeth? The reason I ask is because today was literally his first day transitioning to raw and all he did was lick the chicken foot and the small pieces of liver and chicken. He didn’t eat it. So blending may help with the process of him eating it but because he’s a toy poodle (known to have bad teeth) I want the benefits of him having cleaner teeth and I thought that could only have if they chew on the bones 🤔😕

@@sewruffnstuff7466 hi. Give him raw bones too large for him to swallow. I give mine his bones outside in the summer. I grind all his food though and in the winter he gets enough bone in the grind. He still has perfect teeth even he's around 15-16. He's a rescue and he was old when I got him

No, you don’t have to blend the food. That’s just an easy way to start. If you checkout my other videos on raw, you’ll see other options.

Hi Roxanne, The colour of their poop will change depending on what they eat. The first poop may still be the kibble digesting. Usually it’s a light or medium brown. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching !

Hi Roxanne... When you first switch your dog to raw, he might be getting rid of alot of junk so he might be pooping alot the first week or so. Color might also be from the waste being gotten rid of.

Patrick Bates My dogs are my family. Lol

Don't need pampers

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 Me too, only I have a dog and two rabbits (all three are on natural diets, no commercial food 😋) and they're my family

Elena Dejesus lol, very true! Just lots of walks!

Pink Unicorn That sounds like a great furry family!

Lazaro Gonzalez Start with a base of 2% of their body weight and adjust from there. So 2% of 70lbs is 1.4lbs per day. You can round up to 1.5lbs per day. If your dog is growing or is very active, you can up the amount to 1.75 - 2lbs per day. If your dog is older, less active or over weight then go down to 1.25 - 1lb per day.

Hi. It's easier just to judge for yourself. If your dog gets chunky, feed less or less of a meat that has alot of fat. If too lean feed more. Not complicated.

Hi Laura, Yes I do give my dogs whole food supplements. If done correctly, raw diets are complete, otherwise there would be million of dogs suffering around the world. I have a bunch of other videos on my channel with more information, including a whole video on supplements. Thanks for watching!

Dr Becker has complete meals

I just watched one of Dr Karen Becker’s video. Turmeric, Kelp, Hemp Seed Oil along with veggies like Broccoli, Red Bell Pepper and Spinach were added. Is this a good suggestion in your opinion?

@@amymendoza6230 it’s you that makes it complete.

@@WinnersNguyen Those are all supplements. There is an endless amount of supplements you can add depending on your dog and what extra they need.

jorge arellano Thanks Jorge! The weighing out is pretty straight forward. I use 2% of my dogs body weight to choose the daily portions. Hope that helps.

I've had my old rescue for 3 years. I never weigh his food and I never do the 80-10-10 ratio. He's healthier than when I first got him and he was older when I got him.

Every dog is different. Raw doesn’t need to be super precise

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 true. I've always watched my dogs to see what changes they go through. I want to know they're getting enough nutrients, fiber, ECT.

Elena Dejesus That’s a good point. You should always watch how your dog is responding to any diet.

Hi there, This is a video for beginners. See the link above for a barf diet.

Betty MacAllister Those are a good option, I prefer beef marrow bones for chewing or raw duck wings.

Dr J You don’t need to mix kibble with your raw. They digest at different rates.

Hi. Don't add kibble to raw, please.

I spend about $30 - $40 per week, per dog depending on the ingredients for that week.

Kim Mousette Thanks! I use a lot different recipes now that I have experience. Yes veggies are included.

Why? Why would you add veggies for a dog?

Christopher Crystal veggies have some nutritional value

But liver and fat has all the esseniatl values for dogs and cats. You don’t need the veggies. So why add?

Christopher Crystal also, why not use supplements instead of veggies? Am crious and want to start makingdogfood for my dogs

Hi Charlyn, A good starting point for a young, highly active dog is about 2.5% to 3% of their body weight. Every dog is different, so adjust as needed. Hope that helps!

Hi Kelvin, I don’t mix raw and kibble. They digest at different rates. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching!

Hi. I truly don't believe in kibble as food. Grain or grain free, it's all overly processed, junk and doesn't even look like real food. Put some kibble in a bowel of warm water for about half an hour. Whatever has expanded in that bowel isn't and doesn't look like real food.

Yes I do. Variety of proteins is very important. Check out some of my other raw diet videos for more detailed information. Thanks for watching!

Thank you for replying

@@CT-dk1ci my pleasure! Thanks for the support!

A dog licks lots of nasty stuff, all much worse than raw food. They lick other dogs privates, lick pee, clean their own privates, etc. If you are at all worried, avoid your dog licking you regardless of diet. Kibble also has salmonella risk as well. Best to read any kibble package. They advise washing your hands after handling.

@@thetorontodogwhispereraka-7115 wow! I’m a new dog owner, 2 weeks to be exact, with a one year old so thank you for the information! No licking at all!

@@jerlynconner3715 I’ve had dogs my whole life, a lick here and there is no big deal. Good luck and thanks again for watching!

Sasha LoPiccolo ahhhhhh, thanks so much. Here’s a link to a more recent view on the BARF raw diet. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

It’s a 900watt “Ninja”

Thank you!

@@smwon1 you’re very welcome! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the support “

Raw bones are very nutritional for dogs. It’s the cooked bones you don’t feed them.

Oh also he’ll be 8 weeks old when I get him 👍🏽

Randeep Sanghera You need to give a puppy much more food because they are growing. An adult dog needs about 2% of their body weight, puppies need about 5% of their body weight till they are a year old. They don’t have the teeth to crush bones, so grinding the bones in a blender or grinder will help a lot. Later when they have their adult teeth you can give them bigger chunks of bone.

Randeep Sanghera This video may help. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sysM695arNM.html

The Toronto Dog Whisperer AKA - Dog Behaviouralist ok so more food and make sure I crush the bones 👍🏽 thanks mate. Apart from that are there enough nutrients and all the other things a puppy needs to grow big and healthy in this diet? I’m asking because I always see that adult food shouldn’t be given to puppies because puppy food has every in thing it needs to grow up healthy. I really appreciate your help!

I am gonna watch that video now 😁

Oh you still believe fat ingestion causes fat when it's eating simple carbs and sugar that make one fatty..which is why the high carb processed foods, starches, etc causing weight gain, NOT the Fat which is natural and good for the dogs. They certainly don't bypass that in the wild.

@@thefraug3827 You can definitely leave the fat. This is an old video.

Costs will vary depending on where you live and what ingredients you choose. Thanks!

Disagree - I have a German Shepherd who weighs 120 pounds and no he is not fat, just very large. I feed him ½ raw (Dr. Marty's - cost is $323 per mo) and ½ kibble (Orijen - cost $40 per mo). What brand of raw do you use??? I would like to feed him 100% raw but prefer to not spend $646 per month!

@@deborahgood8185 hi Deborah. When fed raw, the dog or cat is healthier and less vet visits because they stay healthier. You can get chicken in bulk from Costco's, Sam's club, ext. That should be your base and takes up a nice portion of your raw. Adding other meat sources after that shouldn't keep you from feeding all raw since your primary meat is chicken. Make sure your chicken in bulk doesn't have any additives

it is kinda gross I admit, but well worth it!

I wasnt too grossed out, but then again, I cook a lot with raw meats.

I'm vegan and this video is awesome.

Thanks!! If you have any tips please let me know!! I'm a rookie at making raw food! @@teateastorytime131

The Toronto Dog Whisperer AKA - Dog Behaviouralist From watching your video, your doing good at it. I have a ton if tips but, you might know some so if you have a questions I'll help you. Tip: You are doing the best for your dog ,you will make mistakes so don't beat yourself up☺.

xlifewritex the ones I used were sodium free. Here’s a link to a more recent video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE--l8ws-6wBTc.html

jonathan McGovern The basic starting point is 2% of their body weight. So about 2lbs per day for a 100lb adult dog. If your dog is elderly or overweight, I’d start with 1.5 lbs per day and see how your dog reacts over a few weeks.

I have a pending 1.5 year old German Shepherd but thinking when he’s older is he still able to chew through the bones? For bones he’s getting turkey necks. I’m much happier with his health since I’ve switched his diet to raw.

@@amandanazario2950 hi. If he can't eat raw soft bones, then grinding the bones will give him the nutrients from bone he needs.

hanayaz You can add veggies as a supplement, but this video is just a basic raw diet. Thanks for watching!

Please tell me why a dog would need vegetables? What veggies does a coyote or wolf eat? People and k9s have been on earth for millions of years, veggies have only been around for thousands of years...... there is no need for veggies