Originally posted by kirsty b
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Dog problems - help please!
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Vive Le Revolution!!!'Lets just stick it in, and see what happens?'Cigarette FREE since 07-01-09
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Originally posted by shirlthegirl43 View PostI guess Ludo would be too old to put on a BARF diet then - he was 9 on September 2nd. He loves a bit of raw meat when there are scraps about though and has always had the occasional bone.
( and people trying this, don't panic if their poops are smaller, less sludgy and a lot less smelly after feeding BARF or RAW, they are meant to be, and is another of the bonus')Last edited by BrideXIII; 16-10-2008, 01:26 PM.Vive Le Revolution!!!'Lets just stick it in, and see what happens?'Cigarette FREE since 07-01-09
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Originally posted by BrideXIII View PostIf he is not prone to stomach upsets when you give him raw meat or a bone, I don't see a problem, why not try introducing it a little more at a time and see? try the odd chicken wing and a bit of heart meat for his evening meal, and see how he goes.
( and people trying this, don't panic if their poops are smaller, less sludgy and a lot less smelly after feeding BARF or RAW, they are meant to be, and is another of the bonus')Happy Gardening,
Shirley
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Originally posted by shirlthegirl43 View PostCheers, willdo. Still concerned about giving chicken wings whole after so many years of being told to keep dogs away from chook bones!
if chicken bones worry you too much, get some lamb rib bones, they are longer, and take more time to chew, and use a teatowel to hold the end till he gets the hang of chewing properly.
you will notice how much they love it, my rockets ears go up however quietly i open the fridge door now, cos he thinks its bone time.
he has thighs and drumsticks, thighs have hardly ANY bone, and the drums are so easy to hold.
the sheer look of pleasure on his face makes up for the trepidation
just imagine, like that tv programme, we all dissappeared tomorrow? do you think your dog could use a knife to debone a chicken? could he wear a pair of oven gloves, and turn on a cooker?
just ask yourself what be his natural prey, and how would he eat it?Last edited by BrideXIII; 16-10-2008, 03:42 PM.Vive Le Revolution!!!'Lets just stick it in, and see what happens?'Cigarette FREE since 07-01-09
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Originally posted by shirlthegirl43 View PostLOL, not sure I want him to realise that our new chooks are his natural preyVive Le Revolution!!!'Lets just stick it in, and see what happens?'Cigarette FREE since 07-01-09
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Originally posted by BrideXIII View PostLOL, I doubt it, he is not likely to revert to looking for his own that might fight back, when he can still get it handed to him tummy ready.Happy Gardening,
Shirley
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But then a lot of people could say the same about gardening!!!!!!The greatness comes not when things go always good for you,but the greatness comes when you are really tested,when you take,some knocks,some disappointments;because only if youv'e been in the deepest valley can you ever know how magnificent it is to be on the highest mountain.
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Originally posted by Glutton4... View PostNow I'm like that with football - I think they should turn all the football pitches into Allotments to cut the waiting list, and put all the money wasted on the Primadonnas' wages to better use!
Dig up the football pitches and golf courses. Turn them into allotments. Grow for Britain I say.
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Originally posted by Johnny Appleseed View PostGreat idea Glutton4. Football is a game that was never meant to leave the school playground. It was only ever meant to be played by children under 10 - that's why it's still played in shorts. Same with golf. Big stick. Little white ball and grown men dressed up like Rupert Bear. How many allotments could you get per golf course?
Dig up the football pitches and golf courses. Turn them into allotments. Grow for Britain I say.
As for dogs, i had no idea they got tummy troubles from anything but an infection. Our labrador eats anything. Dog food, cat food, rabbit food, human food , poo-! the trick is to try to moderate her guzzlings. I heard from somewhere that a dog ought to fast one day a week as that would be what a wolf does for a good stretch of time.
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