In our opinion, we agree that not all bones are suitable for dogs. Small, fine bones that may splinter and cooked (or dried) bones that are brittle can pose a danger to your dog’s health. Contrary to believe, raw bones are very safe for your dog’s consumption. They are easier for your dog to chew and digest, unlike cooked or dried bones, or rawhides, which can be a choking hazard or cause intestinal blockage. It is important to remember if you are fooding your dog a raw bone it should be the appropriate size for your pet. Don’t feed a large dog bones that are too small, or a smaller dog a bone that is too large. However, any proponent of raw fooding will tell you that bones of those types aren’t included in a raw meat diet for dogs. Wild dogs and wolves gnaw on raw bones to get essential calcium and to help to keep their teeth clean and strong. Providing that you choose “safe” bones and prepare them correctly to match your dog’s size and life stage, they make up an essential, healthy, highly palatable addition to your dog’s diet. Please read the related post(s) to gain more insight into the topic.

Myth #8 – Raw food isn’t suitable for small and toy dog breeds

Myth #1 – A raw food diet will make my dog aggressive (“bloodthirsty”)

Myth #5 – Fooding Raw places your pack at risk

Myth #13 – Your pet can ONLY get the nutrition it needs from dry feed

Myth #15 – All vets are opposed to raw food diets
