18 Comments
User's avatar
Lisa's avatar

I’ve fed my dogs and cats raw meaty bones, organs and meat for the last 25 years. That is their ancestral diet, not corn and wheat, food dyes and preservatives. All my animals live very long lives, I currently have one that’s 18 and she runs and jumps still like a young dog. Feed your dogs and cats what they have evolved to eat.

J.D.'s avatar

Given that my two cats have absolutely refused to eat all of the “natural” etc. foods available at All the Best pet stores, I am not going to spend over $50 to try these foods. Offer a sample for $20 and I’ll try it.

STH's avatar

Next time you prepare chicken cut a piece off and see if your cat likes it?

Webe1's avatar

Are the ingredients free of toxins found in most, if not all, animals injected with so-called vaccines? Just look at the blood of those j a b bed during convid. It’s now to the point where they’re putting those toxins in everything you don’t grow or raise yourself (and even that’s getting difficult with the air assaults).

Paving the Way's avatar

A pet is an animal. It is not family. The idolatry/obsession people have with animals is disturbing, and a sign of social and moral decay.

Sayer Ji's avatar

Martin Buber would disagree with you. Or Rilke. I think it is clear some animals hold greater sacred presence and mirroring than humans.

Webe1's avatar

I disagree. Animals make us better humans.

Elke's avatar

Strongly disagree. I am an animal myself. Our animals are sentient beings! They have personalities and respond to our love! We do self care for ourselves and for our animals. We never go to a veterinarian. So excited learning about these products to support our animals. We could never live in a community where those toxic products like glyphosate are used. We live in the country, but the neighbor on one side still thinks it is OK to use Rodeo/ Roundup. We have lots of wildlife that prefer our property - from pileated woodpeckers and owls to corn snakes and interesting bugs!

STH's avatar

I actually prefer my dogs to most humans.

Kristin Schultz's avatar

just buy frozen chickens and give the dogs 3 times a week. And some greens, yogurt,

STH's avatar
Mar 20Edited

There’s a really good raw feeding group on FB you should think about joining. It’s called Raw Feeding Advice and Support. If you’re not including a minimum of five proteins, mostly red meat, a calcium/phosphorus source and organ meats, the diet is deficient.

C Lilly's avatar

Are any of theses formulations made without toxic filtration organs?

Are any of them muscle meat and bone based? Dogs need a lot of bone in their diet.

Are the ingredients organic?

Sally Cobb's avatar

Animal organs do not retain toxins, according to Stephanie Seneff.

Katherine's avatar

Even the liver, the great detoxifier?!

Sally Cobb's avatar

Especially the magnificent liver!!! The premise that animal liver contains stored toxins is a misconception. The liver is an active detoxification organ, processing and eliminating harmful substances rather than hoarding them. The actual risks associated with eating liver stem from its extremely high concentration of certain nutrients, like vitamin A and copper, which can be toxic if consumed in excess over time. By practicing moderation and sourcing your liver from clean, reputable farms, you can safely enjoy this nutrient-dense superfood while mitigating the potential for nutrient overdose. The key is to respect the potency of liver and treat it as a potent multivitamin, not an everyday muscle meat. For a detailed look into the liver's function and nutrient storage, visit the National Institutes of Health website. https://nutri.it.com/are-there-toxins-in-animal-liver-separating-fact-from-fiction

Katherine's avatar

Thank you, Sally. Verrrrry interesting comment.

C Lilly's avatar

Liver has waaaay too much vitamin A. Doesn’t matter how clean it is.