-
Bone in a Raw Diet
· By Simply Rawsome
Feeding your carnivore bones is necessary when providing your pet with proper nutrients. Bones provide calcium, phosphorus, minerals, and all sorts of other nutrients. Not only that but providing your carnivore with bones to chew on is very important for their health: dental, physical, and mental.0 comments -
Organ Meats
· By Simply Rawsome
Organ meats are an important part of any raw diet, no matter the carnivore that you are feeding. Many raw feeding plans emphasize feeding liver, indeed, most will want you to feed at least 5% liver. This is because organ meat is, basically, the carnivore multi-vitamin. But let me tell you there are a lot more organs than just liver! All the organs will have different nutritional profiles that can all be beneficial to your carnivore.Â0 comments -
The Unique Benefits of Different Protein Sources
· By Simply Rawsome
There are lots of different kinds of proteins that you can feed your pet carnivore. All of them will offer slightly different nutrient profiles. It can be helpful to know some of the main differences between proteins so that you can create the best diet for your carnivore. Of course, variety is always an important ingredient in any diet.0 comments -
Raw Feeding Myths (part 2)
· By Simply Rawsome
Here it is part two of our raw feeding myths series. If you missed part one be sure to go back a read it to find out more about kibble vs. raw.0 comments -
Raw Feeding Myths (part 1)
· By Simply Rawsome
So, you have chosen to feed your dog a species-appropriate, raw diet. Good for you! You have chosen to provide your dog with the best diet ever. A species-appropriate, raw diet will be great preventive medicine too. You are doing a wonderful thing in choosing a raw diet for your dog, but… Not everyone will think so.0 comments -
Do Dogs and Cats Have Different Diet Needs?
· By Simply Rawsome
We all know that cats and dogs are different. We recognize that they are different creatures with unique abilities, characteristics, attitudes, and personalities. So, it isn’t too much of a stretch to think that dogs and cats would have different nutritional requirements.Â0 comments