A good compromise between price and ingredents is Exceed only sold at Sams club. Costco makes Kirtland, a better food at the same price as Sam's but you'll have a drive quite a ways to find a Costcos.
We're hardcore raw feeders right here. It's not just you.
Is there a good resource on raw feeding? I have a feeling like I should mix it up beyond my parents' "chicken necks and cottage cheese" program, but I don't know which meaty bones are good for feeding or what the nutritional differences are between chicken, beef, and pork for dogs. Also I'd like to know how to adjust for age (like, which parts of which animals are better for puppies to eat).
The plus side is that a huge portion of protein in my diet comes from fryer chickens that I cut up and prepare in various ways, so raw feeding would give me something to do with the necks, giblets, and carcasses other than "add another 2 gallons of broth to the freezer." (seriously if there's one thing that I don't need more of it's chicken broth)
Next question where can i get revolution the cheapest??
CY, have you tried Texastripe.com? They make a stop in Tulsa. They're part of the reason I can get chicken so cheap. Fortunately, I also have good friends who send any extra kills made during a season. I regularly get large venison (head off, of course, they can't lose a good rack--lol), goats, sheep, boar, etc.
I still think my favorite thing about raw diet is the poop. Until you live in a multi cat household requiring scooping of the litter box every damn day, I don't think you can truly appreciate raw. And now I never have to pick up poop in my back yard...it rains and washes away
Purina One Lamb & Rice, as recommended by the vet. Depending on how active the day was, she sometimes eats a 1/2 bowl a day to up to 3. Lean mean fighting machine.
Our vet quit using that due to heart worm issues (or something... be a while since she explained it). I don't remember what we get now, but I've gotta get a refill soon for the dog and two cats.
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