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All Natural Diet For Dogs
If your not doing it YOU SHOULD !!!
By Ed Frawley
Copyright 2001
A
list of all natural kibble companies
An All-natural DVD
Leerburg is proud to be an authorized
reseller of the
~Honest Kitchen Dehydrated Dog Food
~Sojos® Europa™ Grain-Free Dog Food
~Ziwi Peak™ Dog Food
There is a lot of talk in the dog world these days about
ALL-NATURAL DIETS. (AN) The purpose of this article is to explain what
these diets are and the reasons why I feel everyone should consider feeding
their dog a natural diet. I will also explain what I feed the dogs in
my own kennel.
All-natural diets are also called RAW DIETS or BARF
DIETS (BF). The BF came to this country from Dr. Ian Billinghurst, an
Australian veterinarian that has written two books that I sell on natural
diets. The common theme of these diets is that they feed raw human grade
ingredients. While the actual contents will vary in some cases, depending
on the health needs of a particular dog, the quality of the food products
does not change. Everything is raw and human grade ingredient. This means
that the meat that I feed is good enough for my family to eat. The vegetables
come from the produce department of our local grocery store.
An all-natural diet begins with species appropriate
nutrition. In the case of our dogs, which are carnivores, this means meat,
bones and the vegetable matter that is found in the stomach of prey animals
that are killed.
Many people mistakenly feel they must feed pets
cooked food. They are wrong. Dogs and cats have stomachs that are designed
to eat raw food. That's why a dog can eat an old dead animal or fish
and live through it. Many Vets seem to forget this very important fact.
I can't tell you how many emails I get from pet owners whose Vets warn
against feeding all natural because of a concern over getting sick. The
fact is this is BAD INFORMATION. If you keep your food fresh there are
no concerns.
The digestive system of domesticated dogs is not designed
to eat processed or cooked food. Obviously wild animals do not cook their
food. Cooked food or commercial dog food takes longer for dogs to digest
than raw diets. In addition, the heat used to actually cook the food destroys
enzymes and anti-oxidants.
In 1932 Francis Pottenger M.D. did experiments with
cats. He fed one group of cats a raw diet and a second different group
a cooked
diet. By the third generation, those cats that were fed a cooked diet
could no longer reproduce. They suffered from skin problems, skeletal
deformities, behavioral problems and organ malfunctions.
The cats that were fed a raw diet thrived and reproduce
easily. When the first and second generation cooked food cats were put
back on a raw diet it took 4 generations for those cats to recover from
the effects of the cooked food.
An example of an all natural diet to feed your Pet:
A list of ingredients to feed in your kennel:
- Raw Meat - Any raw muscle meat will work, I feed turkey
hamburger because of price but normal hamburger is also just as good.
- A raw egg 3 to 5 times per week (with the shell)
- Turkey necks, chicken necks or chicken backs
- Chopped Veggie pulp (carrots, cauliflower, celery, green beans
etc)
- Kelp and alfalfa - the fine powdered type
- Powdered vitamin C
- Essential Fatty Acids
- Cod liver oil
- Salmon oil OMEGA 3 - VERY IMPORTANT EVER DAY
- Flaxseed oil
- Glucosamine Powder (99% pure)
- Vitamin E - EXTREMELY IMPORTANT - YOUR DOG MUST HAVE THIS !!!!
See an exact Menu
for a week for adult males and females
Why These all-natural Products:
Considerations for Additional Vitamins or Herbs:
1- I cannot stress enough that you need to give
your dog Vitamin E every day of its life. To gain the most beneficial
effect from Vitamin E you also need to give Omega 3 (salmon oil
every day) In my kennel I give each dog 2 Vitamin E pills (I probably
could get by with one but they are cheap and an extra E pill per
day will never hurt a dog) I also give one Omega 3 pill for every
10 pounds of body weight per day (a 80 pound dog gets 8 Omega 3
pills) If a dog does not eat the capsules you can cut the gel
caps up and drain them. I personally feed the liquid salmon oil
that
we sell. It's not cheap but its very good. I give my pups 3 pumps
per day adult dogs get 4 pumps per day.
2-In times of stress you should increase the amount
of vitamin C that your dog gets
3 -When you have a pregnant bitch or a bitch that you are going
to breed get her on folic acid
4 -Lactating bitches should get Red Raspberry Leaves
5 -Try and feed a pregnant bitch liver or heart meat once or twice
a week (cut back on cod liver oil if you feed liver)
5-There are many more herbs and vitamins that people can consider
for the pets. I will not go into all of them here. At the end of
this article I have listed some excellent books that I would recommend
to anyone who has an interest in the health of their dog.
Foods to Avoid:
1-Chocolate
2-Do not feed a dog any sugar. Sugar increases a dog’s chances
of getting cancer. Sugar is made when dogs eat things like sugar
beets, molasses, grains or dairy products
3-Dogs do not require any grain in their diet; they have no nutritional
need for it. Carbohydrates from grain are simply not needed. Our
pets get their energy from fats and protein. Grains break down into
sugar which can grow yeast, produce mucous and may contribute to
a multitude of problems including skin allergies, cancer, digestive
upsets and skeletal disorders to name just a few.
4-Do not feed any kind of yeast. This includes brewers yeast. Yeast
increases problems with allergies. Our pets have no need for yeast.
5-Do not feed dogs milk or dairy products. Dairy products turn into
lactose in a dog’s body. Lactose is sugar - this only causes
problems with allergies.
6-Do not feed unhealthy treats (the store-bought biscuits). Never
feed cooked bones, this includes steak bones. Cooking bones makes
them brittle and they then splinter when eaten.
Here are Some General Rules to Keep in Mind on Feeding
your Dog all-natural:
1-Do not free feed the dog. Pick up uneaten food between
meals (only leave the food down for 20 minutes)
2-Serve food at room temperature
3-Do not microwave your pet’s food or store it with aluminum
foil
4-Give your dog FRESH WATER daily - wash his water dish with bleach
water on a regular basis. If you would not drink from a water dish
then it’s too dirty for your dog to drink
5-Do not over-exercise after you feed your dog.
6-Keep your dog thin
7-Store your oils in the fridge and shake before you feed.
8-Stop feeding bones several days before a bitch whelps. This helps
soften stools and increases lactation
The Amounts we Feed:
I will begin this section by saying that it is a good
idea to fast a dog that is over a year every now and then. Some do it
once a week - we used to do this but don't anymore.
We
do not do this with puppies, lactating bitches or pregnant bitches.
Fasting dogs
helps
clean out their system. Some feel it is a very healthy thing
to get in the habit of doing. Fasting is a normal occurrence for
carnivores.
Fasting enables the energy used to digest food to be used for other things
in the body. It’s important to remember to make sure your
pet has plenty of fresh water on fast day. Before I talk about the amounts that I feed I will
say that it is also not critical for the dogs to be fed exactly
the same
amount and type of food every day. In nature wild dogs do not eat exactly
5 cups of food every day.
So with this in mind I will begin the process of determining
the amount to feed each dog by looking at the condition of the respective
dog. Overweight dogs obviously get less food than very thin dogs which
need more food.
The amount of exercise a dog gets will
determine the amount of food it needs. For example, a dog that lives
in an outside
yard and runs the fence all day is obviously going to require more
food than a 10 year old couch potato who seldom goes out for a walk.
So it’s
almost impossible to say that you feed a 6 month old dog this much
food or an adult male GSD this amount of food. As a rule, American's over feed their dogs and keep
them too fat. A thin dog is a healthy dog. A thin dog has less skeletal
problems
(i.e. dysplasia) than an overweight dog.
In the winter we will always feed our outside dogs
more food then we feed the same dog in the summer.
With all of these variables it's impossible for me to tell someone
how much to feed their dog. If I cant see the dog, see how it lives
I can't say how much to feed it.
With this in mind I will feed an adult male GSD 1
1/2 pounds up to 3 pounds food per day. Some dogs just get chicken
leg quarters (from Wall Mart), 400 units of vitamin E and salmon oil.
At times during the week we will add in raw eggs, mackeral, sardines
and the various ingredients listed above. I try and mix it up to keep
it interesting for the dogs. I really think they like this.
Understanding "Natural" and "Organic"
Taken from Pet Age, July 2005, page 32.
The terms "natural" and "organic" often are used interchangeably, but
they have differing regulatory meanings.
The Association of American Feed Control
Officials defines "natural" as "a feed or ingredient derived solely
from plant, animal or mined sources... not having been produced by
or subject to a chemically synthetic process and not containing any
additives or processing aids that are chemically synthetic except
in amounts that might occur unavoidably in good manufacturing practices."
Synthetic nutrients such as vitamins also are permissible.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture defines
"organic" as "grown, raised or produced without chemical pesticides,
irradiation, genetic modification, cloning, hormones or antibiotics."
The regulations also detail the methods and practices that can be used
in producing and handling organic crops and livestock. For example,
livestock must have access to the outdoors.
The USDA's National Organic Program breaks
organic products down into the following labeling categories:
- 100 percent organic. Product must contain only organically
produced ingredients (excluding water and salt).
- Organic. Product must contain at least 95 percent
organically produced ingredients (excluding water and salt).
- Made with organic. Product must contain at least 70
percent organic ingredients.
Products with less than 70 percent organic ingredients
cannot use the term "organic" other than to identify the specific ingredients
that are organically produced in the ingredients statement.
The First DVD on the All-natural diet
Eat, Drink and Wag
Your Tail - Improving the Lives of our
Dogs Through Nutrition
Click
here for a list of other resources on information on all-natural diets
See
an exact Menu for a week for adult males and females
See
a all-natural diet menu to feed puppies
Books I Highly Recommend on this Topic:
Natural Nutrition for Dogs
and Cats by Kymythy Schultz
Grow Your Pups with Bones
by Ian Billinghurst
Give Your Dog a Bone by
Ian Billinghurst
The Nature of Animal Healing
by Martin Goldstein
Supplements We Sell:
Kelp
Alfalfa
Vitamin C
Garlic Aid
Mega Pet Daily
Grand Flex
Aller'g' Free
Yucca Intensive
Yeast & Fungal D'Tox
| Testimonials on the All-Natural Diet for Dogs |
Review 1 on the All-Natural Diet
November 18, 2007
Hi Cindy,
I just wanted to thank you again for all your help with resources for getting myself going on raw feeding. Your website has been a huge help as I've ordered a few things from you all already. One of our dogs has become very sick unfortunately and we've been spending a lot of time at the vet. On the upside to that I had an opportunity to talk to Dr. Bohl and informed her that I had asked you for advice. She spoke very highly of you and said that you are the perfect person for advice when it comes to the raw feeding and gave us the green light to get started with it. So thank you! I really appreciate it, The Taylor Pond website was great and I ordered from and have switched our other Pyr. You were a great help!
~Erin |
Review 2 on the All-Natural Diet
Dear Mr Frawley,
Thank you so much for all the information on your web site. I consider
your site a reference source for all questions related to my dogs!
Your videos, and DVD's have delivered much more than I ever expected.
I've learned, and continue to learn from them. I recommend them to
people I know, and I would like to recommend them to anyone who is
on the fence about ordering one -you will not be disappointed! I discovered
your site around the time I adopted my first dog. Your videos and site
information have helped both me and my dogs have a true, and devoted,
relationship with minimal misunderstandings. My dogs bring me a great
deal of joy, and they let me know they are happy -and for that I owe
you a great big THANK YOU!
As of this winter I made the leap to an all raw diet. The dogs love
it, and I'm having fun watching them! They've never looked better.
They even sleep more peaceful. My Akita with chronic loose stools,
or worse, no longer has that problem. My GSD with a barely functioning
pancreas gets his the same amount of enzymes added to his raw diet,
but has gained more weight and muscle. And my puppy is growing up with
this diet. Nobody is bothered by allergies anymore either. (I've cut
out the annual "boosters" too).
I think it's important to say my Akita no longer gets allergy shots.
The shots were in a phenol base which is a known carcinogen, and
every injection made ME sick knowing this.
Thank you for ultimately being the person behind my new way of feeding.
Also, the following books I've purchased from you have been invaluable:
PROTECTION DOGS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY, by Edward Weiss, M.D.
and Thomas G. Rose (out of print)
NATURAL NUTRITION FOR DOGS AND CATS, by Kymythy
R. Schultze
THE NATURE OF ANIMAL HEALING, by Martin Goldstein,
D.V.M.
RAW DOG FOOD, by Carina Beth MacDonald
WHAT VETS DON'T TELL YOU ABOUT VACCINES,
by Catherine O'Driscoll
Please don't stop selling these books. I've carried each of them
to work with me many days to re-read points I needed re enforced
before
feeling confident about a decision, or too hurt that vets haven't been totally honest with me.
It's important that people understand what a dog is trying to tell
them. It's just as important to understand what a protection dog
means as an owner -and what you will be required to do with your
dog. I'll
bet 99% of people who think they want a "protection" dog
don't even understand dogs much less what it takes to train a dog HUMANELY
as a protection dog.
I know now that it's a forever commitment. It's not about having
an anti-social, abused, or neglected animal. And it can NOT be
accomplished without experienced help!
I've skimmed through the medical books I've ordered from you, and
they look very informative. I'm looking foreword to reading them
in depth.
Also, I've ordered health care/nutritional products from you. They
are great! I ordered a new product tonight. Some times I think
people would
be healthier if they used some of these products! (Even my cat
benefits from your products)!
So thank you Mr Frawley for helping me be a better owner. And an
even bigger thank you for truly being an advocate for our dogs,
(and all
animals)!!
I wish you're information could be a required course, every semester,
of veterinarian schools in the United States!
Sincerely,
Kris Stack |
Review 3 on the All-Natural Diet
June 12, 2003
Hello, we are new GSD pup owners and have found
the information/advice on your web site and in your videos to be invaluable.
Thanks for making so much information available!!! We have had 2 previous
dogs and this is the second time for us to raise one from a pup. However
this time , thanks to the internet and recognizing our need to learn
how to be better handlers, we ordered 3 of your videos before the pup
arrived and everything is going much better this time around, including
the house training and especially crate training.
Recently the information I found to be the
most helpful was regarding the diet. Our pup loved the food he was
on while still at the kennel.
But shortly after coming to our home (81/2 weeks old) it was time to
switch to an adult food. We went through 3 brands of food trying to
find something he would eat, realizing that his main food source during
this time period was from the treats (mostly turkey wieners) during
the 'training sessions'. His behavior was deteriorating with each day.
He just wouldn't eat any of the adult dog food. I then went looking
for diet information on your web site and switched him to the natural
food (which of course we already had in the house) and now we have
a competently different puppy. He's back to eating each meal within
10mins and his behavior has improved, no more snapping and growling
especially in the evenings. He's probably thinking 'Finally some real
food!!' I have since started looking in the stores here, so far without
any luck, for the brands of food you have listed as acceptable and
approached 'Good Earth' to carry one of them. At this point I am satisfied
to know what to fed our very energetic pup that he will eat and is
good for him.
Thanks again for providing a web site with so much
information!!!! And thank you very much for the informative videos,
they are a great
resource and were exactly what we needed to try and do it right this
time.
Debbie MacKay |
Review 4 on the All-Natural Diet
January 25, 2003
Dear Mr. Frawley,
I am the proud owner of two rottweiler puppies breed
by Mr. Jim Closson of Meridian, Idaho. My dog "Cuno" is
now 16 months old and is a beautiful, healthy, and well tempered
animal.
I began working with Jim after purchasing Cuno, I had met someone very
like minded, his love of the canine was equal to mine. In February
of
2002, Jim invited me to come out and watch a schutzhund group he was
involved with, I went out to watch and fell in love. This was nothing
like the AKC "stuff" I'd come to dislike. This was a real
sport! People became involved and connected with their animal! In
June
of 2002, Jim brought a puppy bitch to my home, she was 7 weeks old
and of course adorable. We decided on "Dani" for a call
name. In late October of 2002 I began to notice that Dani seemed to
have a very
wide stance, not always, but enough of the time that I became concerned.
Then when she walked toward me her head and rear did not track in
the
same line, she was "crabbing" in effect. It was winter in
Idaho, and she is a puppy so when she fell on the vinyl floor after
coming in, I put a big rug in the area so she would not slip do to
wet paws. She came in and fell darn hard, looked just like a little
turtleweiler,
flat as a pancake on the floor. She was limping when she got up and
I took her to my vet. I told him what had happened and what had been
happening. He had her back legs X-rayed, there was no sign of any problem and there was no
sign of hip problems, they looked great. I was relieved, but troubled.
I was told to call back in a week if the limping did not go away. I
went home and waited to see... A day and a half passed and I took her
back to the vet, I told him this was serious! I realized she was not
only slipping do to wet floors, she was having trouble keeping her feet
under her. Her broad stance was compensation for a balance problem.
This time he took much more time and listened to me, watched Dani walk
and run, did reflex tests and told me what he believed was wrong. Cervical Vertebral Instability, (The Wobblers Syndrome) was his diagnosis. I was given no direction, only referrals for surgeons.
I went home made an appointment for a physician at
Washington State University to see her, but that was going to be 5 weeks
out. A week prior to all of this happening I had received from Leerburg
the following books; Grow Your Puppy with Bones, Give Your Dog a Bone,
BARF Diet, Natural Nutrition for Dogs and Cats, The Nature of Animal
Healing, Applied Dog Behavior Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. I began reading and
reading and implementing. I read everything I could find on this syndrome.
I learned it could be due to trauma, could be genetic, or could be related
to nutrition. In addition to changing her food, I put her in a 6"
Not-Bite collar, and took away the tug toys and confined her to her
crate for "cage rest" for a good part of the day. I had been
feeding my dogs what Jim had recommended and believed was a great food.
My dogs have been on an all natural diet since December 12,2002. I want
to tell you that I received the results of my "Dani's" MRI
two days ago. There is nothing wrong with this animal, the films come
back with a report of GOOD "it doesn't get better than this."
I want to say that she is also trotting like a rottie and her stance
is a normal one. I will never know what happened but my dogs will never
eat kibble again.
Thanks for listening.
Sincerely, Teresa Wilson |
Review 5 on the All-Natural Diet
Well I finally made the choice to put my pup on an all natural diet
and It was the best thing I have ever done. I know a lot of people have
had problems with very loose stools, vomiting, etc.. but so far none
of those are the case here. No bone fragments in his stool his breath
is fresh as can be and he does not itch anymore. That was the reason
I switched no to my vets liking either. My pup was picky to begin with
and when I finally found kibble that he would eat he had some sort
of allergy to it. Itch Itch Itch. The vet offered me steroids not something
I am willing to do and then I asked about changing him to a barf diet,
well, we did it anyway. I had concerns because of all the anti raw
info but I did enough research to feel comfortable and I figure if
its good enough for Ed it must be good
Ann Kramer |
Review 6 on the All-Natural Diet
Mr. Frawley,
I contacted you a couple of months ago about my chihuahua puppy who
wasn't doing well. I had asked you about a meat diet because I really
thought he wasn't able to digest properly puppy food, canned or dry.
Anyhow, you recommended a meat diet and I can't believe how well he
is doing now.
He is now doing fabulous. His coat is shiny, his eyes are clear, he's
put on weight, and he has the energy you'd expect from a healthy puppy.
I see that you challenge vets advise with your experience. Too bad you don't
live around me. I'd have taken my little Jack to you before the vet.
He advised no 'human food'. I really think my Jack wouldn't have lasted
much longer if I hadn't been given your website by another animal lover.
Thank you for helping out my little guy.
Mary Goldrick |
Review 7 on the All-Natural Diet
We have purchased a couple of videos
from your site that have been quite helpful - the "Building Drive" video in particular.
Even more important to me (considering all of our dogs, which are not
all GSD's) is the info you provide on Raw Feeding / Natural Nutrition.
Our GSD's are doing great. Our "picky eater mutt" is finally
up to a good weight for her. Our "fat, elderly beagle" is
back to fighting weight (so to speak) and is acting like a puppy again.
I'm really amazed that a raw/natural diet has helped us put muscle
on a young (nearly 18 month) GSD, put weight ON a mutt who was thin,
and take weight off of an overweight beagle - all pretty easily for
all of them. Seeing this old beagle act like a puppy again has "sold
us" more than anything else about the benefits of a raw diet.
THANKS!!! |
on All-Natural Diets
QUESTION:
Ed,
First off, thanks for creating what you have.
Due to your training DVD's, Q & A section and advise I have the
most well adjusted and behaved dog of my life. The bond between my
14 month female GSD and
myself is something I've never had with another dog.
Due in fact to your advise and web site, I got her off of what I
thought was a good commercial dog food. For the past nine months I've
been feeding her a portion of raw food along with a portion of Canidae
Dry food. My concern is with the raw poultry I've been feeding her.
With the new problems regarding the Asian Bird Flu, I am starting to
have reservations regarding the continued feeding of these food items.
I've tried contacting a few vets regarding these concerns. I found
most (no surprise) that weren't in favor of a raw diet, but none could
provide a solid answer regarding my concerns.
As I know you feed your own dogs a natural diet, and have concerns
over their health, any thoughts or ideas that you could share with
me on this subject would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance
for your time.
Bruce
ANSWER:
Your concerns are unfounded. In my opinion (and we feed
raw chicken every day) your dogs would suffer more from not feeding
raw than in feeding raw.
Isn’t it just crazy how Vets POO POO the raw diet.
I feel that they are so closed minded – it takes away from their
credibility. I would recommend you find a new Vet and discuss
this
with the Vet before you use him or her.
QUESTION:
Dear Ed,
I purchased your obedience training cd a couple
of weeks ago. I adopted an 11 month old black GSD last week, let
me tell you she was wild but
with the help of your cd she is coming around. i don't think anyone
spent any time with her. The problem is I have a crate in the garage
and one in my bedroom. At night she stays in my room in her crate and
goes all night without an accident. In the mornings I let her out first
thing then I let her out again after she eats just before I go to work.
she pooped outside twice this morning. before I leave I put her in
her crate in the garage because I cant trust her. when I came home
from work she had pooped in her crate. i let her outside cleaned up
the mess then put her back before I left. I think she was used to pooping
in her crate where she came from. Also the crate I have is pretty big
she weighs 67 lbs. Please help.
Thanks, Karen
ANSWER:
Switch the dog to an all-natural
diet – they
poop about 5 times less volume --PROBLEM SOLVED-- and it is 100 times
healthier for your dog.
Do your research on this – read my web site there
is a ton of info there – use my site search function for all-natural
or raw diet.
I have written several articles on the all-natural
diet.
If you would like to get additional information go to
my web board and learn to use the archives of the board. There is a
great deal of
information there. Over 90,000 posts on living with dogs. My board
is very active and a number of members feed all-natural. Use the board
search function to find what you need.
We sell some great books on this.
Start with Natural Nutrition
for Dogs and Cats. It's cheap and we give
it to all of our pup customers.
Good luck!
QUESTION:
Dear Mr. Frawley,
I was hoping you could give me a bit of advice
on a problem I'm having & recommend
which of your videos might help me.
I have two Great Dane pups, ages 7 and 14 months.
They refuse to eat dog food. I admit I have spoiled them by mixing
in "people foods" to
get them to eat. Now I'm at the end of my rope and can't go on with
my schedule of cooking for and catering to my dogs. I have put them
on dog food (kibble mixed with canned 2x day), leaving it down for
only 15 minutes each time. It's been over a week and they are very
thin now & still refusing to eat more than a few bites to a cup
or so each meal.
At this point is it possible to get them onto a program of eating
regular dog food or could I have I spoiled them for life so they will
never accept dog food and hold proper weight on it again?
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks so much,
Cathy
ANSWER:
We feed a raw all-natural diet.
Without a doubt this is the best way to feed a dog. If you go to
my web site directory on
feeding you can read the Q&A on raw feeding.
The fact is you should not be cooking the food when you feed all-natural.
It is also very simple to do.
I think if you do your research you will see that this may be the
most important decision that you ever make in the lives of your dogs.
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