Jump to content

Canine Cuisine


Recommended Posts

6 hours ago, Blackmag said:

As kid Oldman use to have big pans boiling outside with sheep heads wessels throttles and any bits he could get from work it was my job to watch it when it cooled down it used to have a white crust with jelly on it  lurchers and terriers thrived of it topped up with table scraps 

I didn’t know he was into running dogs mate , I thought heel was class in the firm but his best work is in Dracula 

  • Haha 4
Link to post
Share on other sites

Appreciate all the responses as this subject fascinates me.

The first time I seen a pack of english fox hounds they were gorgeous.I asked the Englishman what he fed to make his dogs look like that.He said tripe.I said what else? He said more tripe.lol To this day those were the best looking dogs I've seen.

One thing that every diet mentioned in a positive way on this thread has in common.Fat adaption.Meaning the dogs primary energy source is fat instead of carbs.

I was getting deer meat from my grannies freezer when I was a teenager.My granny asked me what I did with all that meat.I told her that I fed it to my dogs.She laughed and said she only ever fed my grandads coonhounds corn meal and bacon grease.Imagine running a coon all night on that.

Link to post
Share on other sites
20 minutes ago, Rickshaw swami said:

Appreciate all the responses as this subject fascinates me.

The first time I seen a pack of english fox hounds they were gorgeous.I asked the Englishman what he fed to make his dogs look like that.He said tripe.I said what else? He said more tripe.lol To this day those were the best looking dogs I've seen.

One thing that every diet mentioned in a positive way on this thread has in common.Fat adaption.Meaning the dogs primary energy source is fat instead of carbs.

I was getting deer meat from my grannies freezer when I was a teenager.My granny asked me what I did with all that meat.I told her that I fed it to my dogs.She laughed and said she only ever fed my grandads coonhounds corn meal and bacon grease.Imagine running a coon all night on that.

I think I read years ago that dogs get energy from fat.

I used to get sacks of all the stuff the butcher threw out….never bothered me feeding them big chunks of white fat. 
One thing I will mention and that I have said before is, we eat a lot of herbs and spices in our dinners…..turmeric, masses of garlick, ginger, cumin and all sorts of other stuff.

My dogs get all the leftovers and never need chemical worming, ever !

I may just do a course as a precaution every few years IF I think they may need it….but it’s very rare. 
I can’t say for sure if that down to what I cook with but I think it is.

Link to post
Share on other sites
5 minutes ago, WILF said:

I think I read years ago that dogs get energy from fat.

I used to get sacks of all the stuff the butcher threw out….never bothered me feeding them big chunks of white fat. 
One thing I will mention and that I have said before is, we eat a lot of herbs and spices in our dinners…..turmeric, masses of garlick, ginger, cumin and all sorts of other stuff.

My dogs get all the leftovers and never need chemical worming, ever !

I may just do a course as a precaution every few years IF I think they may need it….but it’s very rare. 
I can’t say for sure if that down to what I cook with but I think it is.

Out of likes but I agree.Especially about the fat.Sleddog men agree.So did the bulldog men of the 90's.American veterinarians would disagree with us because they get paid by kibble companies.I dont tell Americans what I feed as I may be labeled a witch and burned at the stake.As you know you can't reason with Yankees. 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...