Byron Bay Cavoodles | Local business
Byron Bay Cavoodles
Phone: +61 410 007 144
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16.01.2022 ...... I used to feed only a ratio diet! When first entering the world of raw, you have more than likely have seen many graphs and articles telling you the easiest way to feed raw is the 80/10/10 ratio diet. And while this is a great start, it's just not enough... Feeding only muscle meat, organs, and bones may seem like it would cover all the nutritional basis but unfortunately, this is not the case! Ratio diets refer to a guideline on how to create a DIY raw meal for your dog. The most common ratio is called 80/10/10 where the meal consists of only 80% muscle meal, 10% edible bone, and 10% organs (5% liver and 5% other secreting organ) This method of feeding originated from trying to replicate whole prey in the wild. Where 80/10/10 usually falls short is that many times it does not include more of the obscure body parts such as eyeballs, brain, and fur/feathers If a dog was only fed 80% muscle meat, 10% bone, and 10% organs with no extras then the animal would most likely be deficient in: Zinc Magnesium Manganese Iodine Vitamin E Vitamin D Omega-3s That's a lot of nutrients that are lacking in a simple 80/10/10 diet! Long term deficiencies of these nutrients can cause side effects such as decreased appetite, growth, lethargy, muscle weakness, and more. Deficiency side effects do generally take a long prolonged restrain from many vitamins & minerals. It may seem scary that all these vitamins and minerals are absent in the ratio diets but luckily there are so many whole food sources to supply these vital nutrients to your dog! Make sure to check out the new RAW BLOG for the new article (https://www.gsdstormy.com//adding-more-to-the-bowl-ratio-d)!
15.01.2022 Our morning fun the other day
15.01.2022 Grandma Honeyrose loves grooming her favorite grandchild. Usually Gigi laps it up, but sometimes it all gets a bit much
03.01.2022 () Raw bones are a staple in a raw diet and makeup 10-15% edible bone content for dogs. They provide a great source of essential calcium, m...ental & physical enrichment, and help keep plaque & tartar off the teeth. Feeding the right bone size prevents choking issues and ensures that the dog can safely consume the entire edible bone. Recreational Bones: meant for chewing and not consuming. They are mostly weight-bearing and filled with marrow. These bones include ruminant knuckles, femurs, etc. Edible Bones: exactly what it sounds like, edible! They are hollow, non-weight-bearing bones such as poultry feet, necks, and wings. Slide for a list of edible & risky bones plus a rough guideline on what size bone for what size dog! Make sure to visit the for the full article! [https://www.gsdstormy.com/post/bone-size-matters] Today’s Bowl: + GFF Bison Tripe + GFF Beef Lung + GFF Goat Heart + GFF Lamb Brain + GFF Venison Liver + PR Duck Frame + Oyster + Organic Raspberry Leaf + Organic Kelp + Natural Vitamin E
