stop the hide treats now.....or are those fake hide treats
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I don't know - I'll check!stop the hide treats now.....or are those fake hide treats
Far out!
I never give my dogs commercial dog treats, they're more expensive than giving them flipping steak and you don't know what they have in them.
Plus both dogs are allergic so although I do feed cheap food (I just can't afford the good allergenic stuff in the quantities I need it...
I get these for treats, because they really do help keep their teeth clean - especially the small dog. Small dogs do not have the amount of natural enzymes in their saliva to combat tartar and other junk:
I've switched to Taste Of The Wild dog food. It's gluten-free, high quality food:
They like it, and my big appetite dog eats less of this food than he did of the Beneful-types I used to get. It fills them up with less food, and their poops disappear in the yeard by the next day - it breaks down very quickly.
It's about $50 for a large bag, but it lasts a good while. If you get it at Pet Supermarket and get one of their frequent buyer cards, after you buy 10 bags you get a bag free. (that goes for all their food).
it does not matter what you feed a doberman...it has gas
Far out!
I never give my dogs commercial dog treats, they're more expensive than giving them flipping steak and you don't know what they have in them.
Plus both dogs are allergic so although I do feed cheap food (I just can't afford the good allergenic stuff in the quantities I need it...
I get these for treats, because they really do help keep their teeth clean - especially the small dog. Small dogs do not have the amount of natural enzymes in their saliva to combat tartar and other junk:
I've switched to Taste Of The Wild dog food. It's gluten-free, high quality food:
They like it, and my big appetite dog eats less of this food than he did of the Beneful-types I used to get. It fills them up with less food, and their poops disappear in the yeard by the next day - it breaks down very quickly.
It's about $50 for a large bag, but it lasts a good while. If you get it at Pet Supermarket and get one of their frequent buyer cards, after you buy 10 bags you get a bag free. (that goes for all their food).
The recall turned out to be a false alarm. They suspected salmonella.Far out!
I never give my dogs commercial dog treats, they're more expensive than giving them flipping steak and you don't know what they have in them.
Plus both dogs are allergic so although I do feed cheap food (I just can't afford the good allergenic stuff in the quantities I need it...
I get these for treats, because they really do help keep their teeth clean - especially the small dog. Small dogs do not have the amount of natural enzymes in their saliva to combat tartar and other junk:
I've switched to Taste Of The Wild dog food. It's gluten-free, high quality food:
They like it, and my big appetite dog eats less of this food than he did of the Beneful-types I used to get. It fills them up with less food, and their poops disappear in the yeard by the next day - it breaks down very quickly.
It's about $50 for a large bag, but it lasts a good while. If you get it at Pet Supermarket and get one of their frequent buyer cards, after you buy 10 bags you get a bag free. (that goes for all their food).
I used to feed TOTW but Diamond had two recalls on it already.
By the time you learn that a recall is coming your dog could be dead.
I switched mine to Wilderness. Thats the grain free from Blue Buffaloe. Super food and my dogs love it. I usually mix a teaspon of the wet, which is great BTW, once or twice a week.
Its more expensive but I wouldn't feed anything else.
I stopped giving treats long ago. In fact when I do obedience with Abby I use her dog food as a treat. She loves it.
My basic philosophy is to not ingest any food that is made in China and shipped here. They just do not have the strict regulations in place to ensure safety.I'm kind of confused with all this hype about the Waggin' Train chicken jerky. I've been giving that to all five of my dogs for several years now. For a long time they were getting it five days a week. I recently took my oldest dog in for a geriatric checkup, blood work and all. She is absolutely fine. No liver problems. No kidney problems. She does have arthritis in one elbow, but that's not because of eating chicken jerky.
I have cut down now to where they only get the chicken jerky as a treat after getting toe nails done. About once every two weeks. Saves a lot of money, that stuff is expensive. They absolutely LOVE it, it's their all-time favorite treat.
There is nothing linking that chicken jerky to the dog deaths. Thousands upon thousands of dogs eat those jerky treats. I would think if it was as horrible as some people say, you'd be seeing a lot more deaths, and testing of the product would also reveal a cause.
I feed my dogs Canine Caviar lamb & pearl millet. Had one rescue with allergies resulting in terrible skin problems, that's cleared up now. I also feed them a homemade "wet" food consisting of brown rice, boiled hamburger, unsalted green beans, scrambled egg and cottage cheese. They get that as a dinner treat with some chicken breast diced up and added to it and moistened with beef broth from boiling the hamburger (fat removed) and a touch of salmon oil. Their dry food is always out. I figure if they never get too hungry it reduced the chances of bolting food down at meal times and getting bloat.
Their treats include chicken jerky, bully sticks, Iams biscuits, Milkbone puppy biscuits and Greenies.
My smaller dogs have not been to the vet because of illness in years. The dobermans have been to the vet quite a bit over the years, but not because of illness, because of injuries because they're so darned athletic, and also get into the occasional sisterly spat. That's slowed down a bit since they 've gotten older. Oldest dobe is 9 years old now. The other one is 8.
My basic philosophy is to not ingest any food that is made in China and shipped here. They just do not have the strict regulations in place to ensure safety.I'm kind of confused with all this hype about the Waggin' Train chicken jerky. I've been giving that to all five of my dogs for several years now. For a long time they were getting it five days a week. I recently took my oldest dog in for a geriatric checkup, blood work and all. She is absolutely fine. No liver problems. No kidney problems. She does have arthritis in one elbow, but that's not because of eating chicken jerky.
I have cut down now to where they only get the chicken jerky as a treat after getting toe nails done. About once every two weeks. Saves a lot of money, that stuff is expensive. They absolutely LOVE it, it's their all-time favorite treat.
There is nothing linking that chicken jerky to the dog deaths. Thousands upon thousands of dogs eat those jerky treats. I would think if it was as horrible as some people say, you'd be seeing a lot more deaths, and testing of the product would also reveal a cause.
I feed my dogs Canine Caviar lamb & pearl millet. Had one rescue with allergies resulting in terrible skin problems, that's cleared up now. I also feed them a homemade "wet" food consisting of brown rice, boiled hamburger, unsalted green beans, scrambled egg and cottage cheese. They get that as a dinner treat with some chicken breast diced up and added to it and moistened with beef broth from boiling the hamburger (fat removed) and a touch of salmon oil. Their dry food is always out. I figure if they never get too hungry it reduced the chances of bolting food down at meal times and getting bloat.
Their treats include chicken jerky, bully sticks, Iams biscuits, Milkbone puppy biscuits and Greenies.
My smaller dogs have not been to the vet because of illness in years. The dobermans have been to the vet quite a bit over the years, but not because of illness, because of injuries because they're so darned athletic, and also get into the occasional sisterly spat. That's slowed down a bit since they 've gotten older. Oldest dobe is 9 years old now. The other one is 8.
I know that RW-ers hate the word regulation but it can save you or a loved one's life.
My basic philosophy is to not ingest any food that is made in China and shipped here. They just do not have the strict regulations in place to ensure safety.I'm kind of confused with all this hype about the Waggin' Train chicken jerky. I've been giving that to all five of my dogs for several years now. For a long time they were getting it five days a week. I recently took my oldest dog in for a geriatric checkup, blood work and all. She is absolutely fine. No liver problems. No kidney problems. She does have arthritis in one elbow, but that's not because of eating chicken jerky.
I have cut down now to where they only get the chicken jerky as a treat after getting toe nails done. About once every two weeks. Saves a lot of money, that stuff is expensive. They absolutely LOVE it, it's their all-time favorite treat.
There is nothing linking that chicken jerky to the dog deaths. Thousands upon thousands of dogs eat those jerky treats. I would think if it was as horrible as some people say, you'd be seeing a lot more deaths, and testing of the product would also reveal a cause.
I feed my dogs Canine Caviar lamb & pearl millet. Had one rescue with allergies resulting in terrible skin problems, that's cleared up now. I also feed them a homemade "wet" food consisting of brown rice, boiled hamburger, unsalted green beans, scrambled egg and cottage cheese. They get that as a dinner treat with some chicken breast diced up and added to it and moistened with beef broth from boiling the hamburger (fat removed) and a touch of salmon oil. Their dry food is always out. I figure if they never get too hungry it reduced the chances of bolting food down at meal times and getting bloat.
Their treats include chicken jerky, bully sticks, Iams biscuits, Milkbone puppy biscuits and Greenies.
My smaller dogs have not been to the vet because of illness in years. The dobermans have been to the vet quite a bit over the years, but not because of illness, because of injuries because they're so darned athletic, and also get into the occasional sisterly spat. That's slowed down a bit since they 've gotten older. Oldest dobe is 9 years old now. The other one is 8.
I know that RW-ers hate the word regulation but it can save you or a loved one's life.
My vet said don't use Blue Buffalo. She said that because they share equipment with other companies (Purina?) they end up with stuff that isn't in the ingredients list in the food...which is a big no-no if your dog is allergic. You need to know what exactly you're feeding or you can't control the outbreaks or find out what it is they react to.