Goody 4 Paws

Dog Day Care & Training Centre.

Home
About Us
Day Care
Dog Training
Pals of Paws Gallery 1
Pals of Paws Gallery 2
Natural Diet
Events
Shop
Contact Us
Natural Diet
 
 
We stock a variety of raw diet of  foods for your dog (B.A.R.F. diet). All our dogs and puppies have been feed raw food for many years now, we would never feed anything else!
To find out more about natural feeding visit www.barfworld.com and www.caninehealth-concern.org.uk
 
 
Natural Feeding Price List
Minced Salmon 65p per 1lb 
Minced chicken  65p per 1lb
Minced tripe  60p per 1lb 
 Lamb  65p per 1lb 
 Beef65p per 1lb 
 Chicken wings£3.50 per 2.3kg bag 
 Chicken necks£3.00 per 2.3kg bag 
 Chicken carcass70p per carcass
Wholegrain mixer  £16.50 per 15 kilo bag
 Probiotic powder£12.50 per 100g 
 Apple cider vineger£4.50 per 1 litre 
 Seaweed powder£4.00 per kilo
 
Apple cider vineger and seaweed powder contain all the vitamins and minerals your dog needs for a balanced diet.
 
 
 
 

Chicken Bones

Raw chicken on the bone is without doubt the very best form in which to feed your dog most of its requirements of meaty bones. Most people, when I suggest they feed their dog chicken bones (I often recommend chicken wings) reel back in horror and surprise and say, "But I thought you were not supposed to give chicken bones to dogs". The answer is, of course, that it is most certainly not a good idea to feed COOKED chicken bones to your dog.

There is an incredible difference between cooked and raw chicken. Have you ever tried to chew on raw chicken? It is tough. The bones on the other hand, coming from ten week old birds, are extremely soft. Once your dog has crunched through that flesh, the bones are very safely crushed. Contrast this with the cooked chicken. The flesh is beautifully soft, whilst the bones have gone brittle and sometimes quite splintery. These are dangerous!

Chicken pieces, the carcases, the wings, the necks, whatever, I now consider to be the most important raw meaty bone for our dogs. Of all the meaty bones available, chicken carcases would undoubtedly be the most nutritious and safest. They have the best fatty acid content of all animal bones. They are beautifully balanced with respect to their bone to flesh ratio, and when raw, they are soft and safe.

Some larger dogs will get into the habit of swallowing chicken carcases whole, which means that many of the benefits of bone eating are denied the dog. For that reason, and because variability is important when it comes to feeding dogs, it is wise to also feed both lamb and beef bones on a regular basis. Dr Ian Billinghurst 

 
 
 Goody 4 Paws 1-3 Lodge Brow Radcliife M26 1AL  07774192770 0161 280 2525  e-mail diet@goody4paws.com