Hi there- My new puppy on raw feeding

Jessica021

New member
Feb 21, 2015
1
0
Country
England
Bulldog(s) Names
Elsa
Hi guys and girls
I am new to all this and I will be given a new bulldog tomorrow by one of my friends he has recommended to use raw feeding to build her strength up as previous owner was very irresponsible so want to build it up again.
Only problem is where do I start and is there anything cheaper out in the UK markets for my puppy. She is 5 months old and has lost so much weight. What is your best advice people
Thank you in advance
:)
 

RiiSi

Well-known member
Community Veteran
Sep 30, 2011
5,014
535
Sysmä
Country
Finland
Bulldog(s) Names
Taisto, Kylli, Salli, Angel-Usko and Angel-Voitto
Hi and welcome to EBN. My advice is to buy pre-made raw food for puppy's. In my opinon if you don't have any experience on raw feeding this isn't the time to start making it yourself. Or you can get a local raw feeding expert to plan a diet for your pup. I have no idea what is available in your area so I can't give any better advice.
 

raghu

New member
Jan 7, 2015
96
9
India
Country
India
Bulldog(s) Names
Bella
Hello,

Welcome to you and your bully. Raw feeding can be easy and tricky at the same time.

I live in India and have a 5 1/2 month EB puppy and a 5 year old Boxer (Bella & Rudy; Pics attached)
The Boxer has been on Raw for about 2 years now
Bella has 2 feeds of Raw and 1 feed of kibble per day

Sources: Chicken, Beef, occasional Lamb, Eggs (boiled and raw), fruits and boiled veggies (sometimes), milk/curd, cottage cheese
Quantity: 450 gms of raw meat and bone per day (split into morn and evening meals); afternoon meal is 75 gms of dry Kibble
Ratio: 80% meat, 20% bones, 10% organs (approx, usually balanced over 2-3 days)
Supplements: Flaxseed Oil or Salmon Oil

I usually buy food for 3 to 4 days. Portion it out and store it in the fridge (not freezer)
Come feeding time, I pour warm water over the meat and bones and let it sit for 3 mins to take away the chill.
Then dump it in the bowl and see it disappear in 60 seconds

The trick is to feed portions that are big enough to force them to chew (otherwise you risk gulping and regurgitation)
Do not feed cooked bones or very small bones. Both are choking hazards.

Your pup may take sometime to get used to raw. Be patient; tummy upsets are common in the beginning.

Regards,
Raghu
 

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2bulldogsstuff

Well-known member
Feb 15, 2015
1,396
44
Los Angeles
Country
USA
Bulldog(s) Names
Brett & Logan 👼🏻🌈(1/3/05-05/1/21)
Congrats! No knowledge of raw feeding either. I'm still too freaked out but one day I want too! Post pics of your new baby!

- - - Updated - - -

Hello,

Welcome to you and your bully. Raw feeding can be easy and tricky at the same time.

I live in India and have a 5 1/2 month EB puppy and a 5 year old Boxer (Bella & Rudy; Pics attached)
The Boxer has been on Raw for about 2 years now
Bella has 2 feeds of Raw and 1 feed of kibble per day

Sources: Chicken, Beef, occasional Lamb, Eggs (boiled and raw), fruits and boiled veggies (sometimes), milk/curd, cottage cheese
Quantity: 450 gms of raw meat and bone per day (split into morn and evening meals); afternoon meal is 75 gms of dry Kibble
Ratio: 80% meat, 20% bones, 10% organs (approx, usually balanced over 2-3 days)
Supplements: Flaxseed Oil or Salmon Oil

I usually buy food for 3 to 4 days. Portion it out and store it in the fridge (not freezer)
Come feeding time, I pour warm water over the meat and bones and let it sit for 3 mins to take away the chill.
Then dump it in the bowl and see it disappear in 60 seconds

The trick is to feed portions that are big enough to force them to chew (otherwise you risk gulping and regurgitation)
Do not feed cooked bones or very small bones. Both are choking hazards.

Your pup may take sometime to get used to raw. Be patient; tummy upsets are common in the beginning.

Regards,
Raghu


So adorable!
 

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