for dogs homemade food

[High Priestess Myla Limlal]

i found this and hopefully helps those who has dogs

Here's a list of some of the ingredients you can use to whip up your own dog food recipes.

There are also many great books available that are packed with interesting and nutritious recipes for main meals, treats, biscuits and more.

Pick up one or two good ones and use them to vary the ingredients, flavors and textures of your home made dog food. You'll find a few of the ones I recommend toward the bottom of this page.

Trial and error will help you discover which combination of ingredients your pup prefers - and if little Fido consistently picks all the squash out of his dinner, try carrots, or green beans instead.



Lean, boneless meat is a good source of protein, try some of these:

Boneless poultry - chicken or turkey
Beef - ground or cubed
Lamb - ground or cubed
Fish - cod or salmon are good choices

You can add carbohydrates by choosing from the following:

Potatoes
Pasta - white or wholewheat
Oatmeal
Rice - white or brown
Barley

Any of the following vegetables are usually enjoyed:

Carrots
Green beans
Broccoli florets
Sweet potatoes
Squash
Leafy greens such as collards or romaine lettuce
*Don't use onion or garlic as these can be poisonous to dogs.



Try some of the following fruits as well:

Blueberries
Blackberries
Raspberries
Melons
Apples
Bananas
Pears
*Don't use grapes or raisins as they can be poisonous to dogs.

If you want to give a little more variety to your recipes, try adding a little natural (unsweetened) yogurt or cottage cheese.

Eggs, cooked in any way, are a good source of protein and their shells are full of nutrients too so you can grind them up and sprinkle them over the food. Brewers yeast can also be sprinkled over Fido's meals.

Avoid giving your pup or dog foods that high in fat or sugar as they're really bad for him! Things like hot dogs, pizza, fried chicken, cake, cookies and ice-cream are all no-no's.

http://www.the-puppy-dog-place.com/home ... -food.html

 

[Shannon Outlaw]

Hp Myla thank you. I dont have dogs but this is always good to know!




------------------------------

On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 3:52 PM EST High Priestess Myla Limlal wrote:

i found this and hopefully helps those who has dogs

Here's a list of some of the ingredients you can use to whip up your own dog food recipes.

There are also many great books available that are packed with interesting and nutritious recipes for main meals, treats, biscuits and more.

Pick up one or two good ones and use them to vary the ingredients, flavors and textures of your home made dog food. You'll find a few of the ones I recommend toward the bottom of this page.

Trial and error will help you discover which combination of ingredients your pup prefers - and if little Fido consistently picks all the squash out of his dinner, try carrots, or green beans instead.



Lean, boneless meat is a good source of protein, try some of these:

Boneless poultry - chicken or turkey
Beef - ground or cubed
Lamb - ground or cubed
Fish - cod or salmon are good choices

You can add carbohydrates by choosing from the following:

Potatoes
Pasta - white or wholewheat
Oatmeal
Rice - white or brown
Barley

Any of the following vegetables are usually enjoyed:

Carrots
Green beans
Broccoli florets
Sweet potatoes
Squash
Leafy greens such as collards or romaine lettuce
*Don't use onion or garlic as these can be poisonous to dogs.



Try some of the following fruits as well:

Blueberries
Blackberries
Raspberries
Melons
Apples
Bananas
Pears
*Don't use grapes or raisins as they can be poisonous to dogs.

If you want to give a little more variety to your recipes, try adding a little natural (unsweetened) yogurt or cottage cheese.

Eggs, cooked in any way, are a good source of protein and their shells are full of nutrients too so you can grind them up and sprinkle them over the food. Brewers yeast can also be sprinkled over Fido's meals.

Avoid giving your pup or dog foods that high in fat or sugar as they're really bad for him! Things like hot dogs, pizza, fried chicken, cake, cookies and ice-cream are all no-no's.

http://www.the-puppy-dog-place.com/home ... -food.html

 

[Emily Watts]

Going to try these very soon. Thank you so much! Hail our sweet fur children/friends! Hail Satan!

On Jan 24, 2013 2:52 PM, "High Priestess Myla Limlal" <limlal8@... wrote:

  i found this and hopefully helps those who has dogs

Here's a list of some of the ingredients you can use to whip up your own dog food recipes.

There are also many great books available that are packed with interesting and nutritious recipes for main meals, treats, biscuits and more.

Pick up one or two good ones and use them to vary the ingredients, flavors and textures of your home made dog food. You'll find a few of the ones I recommend toward the bottom of this page.

Trial and error will help you discover which combination of ingredients your pup prefers - and if little Fido consistently picks all the squash out of his dinner, try carrots, or green beans instead.

Lean, boneless meat is a good source of protein, try some of these:

Boneless poultry - chicken or turkey
Beef - ground or cubed
Lamb - ground or cubed
Fish - cod or salmon are good choices

You can add carbohydrates by choosing from the following:

Potatoes
Pasta - white or wholewheat
Oatmeal
Rice - white or brown
Barley

Any of the following vegetables are usually enjoyed:

Carrots
Green beans
Broccoli florets
Sweet potatoes
Squash
Leafy greens such as collards or romaine lettuce
*Don't use onion or garlic as these can be poisonous to dogs.

Try some of the following fruits as well:

Blueberries
Blackberries
Raspberries
Melons
Apples
Bananas
Pears
*Don't use grapes or raisins as they can be poisonous to dogs.

If you want to give a little more variety to your recipes, try adding a little natural (unsweetened) yogurt or cottage cheese.

Eggs, cooked in any way, are a good source of protein and their shells are full of nutrients too so you can grind them up and sprinkle them over the food. Brewers yeast can also be sprinkled over Fido's meals.

Avoid giving your pup or dog foods that high in fat or sugar as they're really bad for him! Things like hot dogs, pizza, fried chicken, cake, cookies and ice-cream are all no-no's.

http://www.the-puppy-dog-place.com/home ... -food.html

 

[joshdwellington]

Nice list indeed
natural food dry biscuit-like crap they sell

I've found out my dog really loves beef heart and it's almost 95% edible, I just cut out some of the veins it's really easy btw. And she's much better now that I'm feeding her less of the dried kibble and more of the carrot / meat / egg proportions.

The kibble is often made with a mixture of ingredients that come in low quality. One of my best friends is a dog breeder and she told me some brands even use some type of "ash" to mix into the kibble, which is not something I want in my dog's system.

Hail Satan

 

[Reliant Gorgoth]

was this crypto speech? if so I am not getting it

From: joshdwellington <joshdwellington@...
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2013 2:08 PM
Subject: [JoyofSatan666] Re: for dogs homemade food

  Nice list indeed
natural food dry biscuit-like crap they sell

I've found out my dog really loves beef heart and it's almost 95% edible, I just cut out some of the veins it's really easy btw. And she's much better now that I'm feeding her less of the dried kibble and more of the carrot / meat / egg proportions.

The kibble is often made with a mixture of ingredients that come in low quality. One of my best friends is a dog breeder and she told me some brands even use some type of "ash" to mix into the kibble, which is not something I want in my dog's system.

Hail Satan

 

[Mary-anne]

This is what i feed both my cats and dogs eat im a registered breeder of burmese and judges often comment on how silky my cats fur is.

minced chicken lamb or beef boiled with a cup of rice or pasta grated carrot grated apple cabbage or green beans sweet corn when in season and 1/2 cup of fresh kelp(seaweed)

--- In [url=mailto:[email protected]][email protected][/url], "High Priestess Myla Limlal" wrote:

i found this and hopefully helps those who has dogs

Here's a list of some of the ingredients you can use to whip up your own dog food recipes.

There are also many great books available that are packed with interesting and nutritious recipes for main meals, treats, biscuits and more.

Pick up one or two good ones and use them to vary the ingredients, flavors and textures of your home made dog food. You'll find a few of the ones I recommend toward the bottom of this page.

Trial and error will help you discover which combination of ingredients your pup prefers - and if little Fido consistently picks all the squash out of his dinner, try carrots, or green beans instead.



Lean, boneless meat is a good source of protein, try some of these:

Boneless poultry - chicken or turkey
Beef - ground or cubed
Lamb - ground or cubed
Fish - cod or salmon are good choices

You can add carbohydrates by choosing from the following:

Potatoes
Pasta - white or wholewheat
Oatmeal
Rice - white or brown
Barley

Any of the following vegetables are usually enjoyed:

Carrots
Green beans
Broccoli florets
Sweet potatoes
Squash
Leafy greens such as collards or romaine lettuce
*Don't use onion or garlic as these can be poisonous to dogs.



Try some of the following fruits as well:

Blueberries
Blackberries
Raspberries
Melons
Apples
Bananas
Pears
*Don't use grapes or raisins as they can be poisonous to dogs.

If you want to give a little more variety to your recipes, try adding a little natural (unsweetened) yogurt or cottage cheese.

Eggs, cooked in any way, are a good source of protein and their shells are full of nutrients too so you can grind them up and sprinkle them over the food. Brewers yeast can also be sprinkled over Fido's meals.

Avoid giving your pup or dog foods that high in fat or sugar as they're really bad for him! Things like hot dogs, pizza, fried chicken, cake, cookies and ice-cream are all no-no's.

http://www.the-puppy-dog-place.com/home ... -food.html