In a message dated 4/11/2006 12:32:08 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't think I would want to put my face close enough to a wild animal
to find out lol
The breath will work its self out. Most of the bad breath is due to
the dog food he ate. Check his/her teeth for any build up. Do not
worry about cleaning, the raw will do that if you are feeding bones as
well. They end up with sweet breath due to the very clean
teeth
I can't believe the narrow-mindedness of the people on this list! I
would rather put my face close to a wild animal than risk poisoning my precious
dogs with raw, bacteria contaminated meat. And bones? Good God! Have you never
learned that bones of any kind are dangerous for dogs (and humans)? Bone
material is undigestable and cause vomiting, constipation, and intestinal
blockage. I don't even offer my dogs things like nylabones, because I don't like
the idea of my dogs' having to digest the material that breaks off. I've got a
99 pound Pitt Bull that literally pulverizes those nylabone things. To avoid
doggy breath try feeding them Greenies treats or hard, dry biscuits. There are
web sites where you can find safe recipes for these. And you can always brush
your dogs' teeth. Unless you're too lazy to put any effort into it. I love my
dogs far too much to risk feeding them raw food and bones. In conclusion; I have
3 senior Chis, an 8 year old, and a 3 year old Pitt Bull (who won't touch raw
meat or bones - she sniffs it and walks away - she's obviously more alert to
danger than you are) and none of my dogs have bad breath!
Gloria
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