I love The Bones and Co! I just haven't been able to get my hands on them in the area I live though and they unfortunately don't sell online.

@@PawsofPrey can you do a review on WeFeedRaw company?

@Jonelle, how does your dog like, “The Bones & Co”? And whats their packaging turn around? I know Darwin’s is a 6wk prescription.

Yes

Id love to! We still have merch, the store is just down and we haven't had time to fix it....waaahhh

I appreciate it! I'm glad I can help. Unfortunately there has been some changes with Answers so I can't confidently back them, but this isn't to say they have completely gone down the drain.

Awesome!

If I have a pet sitter, I simply prep food like I normally would and just tell my pet sitter what to do! But in your instance, that's tricky. You could always get a timed feeder and put something like ziwi peak or freeze dried raw in there just so they have something at that time.

@@PawsofPrey thank you so much for getting back to me!

My cat did well on their turkey for a couple months, but I had to switch him to DIY since it's too pricey for me.

Will be doing that for our next video :)

@@PawsofPrey yay super excited! 😆

i dont think they would give completers a very good review, because theyre not “whole” foods, just fortified vitamins

@@ks96119 some of them are. But the ones i mentioned are made from animals. Like the bones, mussel, etc. I also think itd be nice to hear what they think as its another option for those who cant source the actual animal organs,

@@PrimrosesAtelier EZ complete ingredients: Ingredients: Dried Chicken Liver, Eggshell (Source of Calcium), Dried Egg Yolk ​, Pork Pancreas Glandular, Green Lipped Mussel (NZ), Taurine, Digestive Enzymes (Bromelain, Lipase, Amylase, Cellulase), Vitamin E, Chelated Iron, Vitamin B Complex, Chelated Manganese, Zinc, Chelated Copper, Vitamin D3, Potassium Iodide (Iodine). TC feline ingredients: New Zealand freeze-dried Bovine Bone*; Canadian Gelatin from pork skin; New Zealand Whey Protein Isolate*; Taurine; Canadian freeze-dried Krill; Calcium Carbonate; Vitamin E succinate. (*from grass-fed cattle) * I couldn’t find the ingredient list of Alnutrin on their website, they also have multiple formulas So yes, they use some animal products, but they still contain a lot of non-animal sources for filling in nutritional gaps (esp EZ complete). I am also trying to wean my cat off of freeze dried by ground meat an a completer, but at the end of the day, it’s still not fresh whole foods.

I definitely don't shame meal completers! Especially if that's all the owner feels comfortable with using. It's better than an unbalanced meal for sure. Many use dried whole foods as the top ingredients which is great, but of course there are also synthetic nutrients as well. Not a bad thing though.

@@PawsofPrey thank you for the reply! sorry for the misunderstanding!

Well first of all, are their meals balanced? What are their health problems? Have you consulted your vet? I go over safe handling measures in this video kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iricY9Weyt26qo0.html

Hi, did you find anything else for your cats?

Next video ;)

Im pretty sure she has a video on meets to avoid and talks about a specific type of salmon!!

Very good! Since I started my pet nutrition journey it's opened my eyes about plant bioavailability as well.

I want to know too, especially if I'm feeding it sp I can do more research on the brand.

Answers pet food , she mentioned in a previous video . Raw food community lost faith in the brand two months ago

@@DP0606 I give my dog their goat and cow kefir 😞 Is there something I can look up as to why?

What happened to answers?

@@DP0606 Thanks for the response i musta missed that vid. Why has faith in answers been lost? thanks!

Thank you I appreciate it! I follow a recall list as well, always great to know. I still recommend Nature's Logic, Carna4, and Ziwi Peak as far as dried food, kibble and wet food goes.

@@PawsofPrey thank you for your response. I just started feeding them nature’s logic per your recommendation and I will also implement your video “how to improve kibble” for dogs before going 100% raw.

Throw some dyne in it. Gives flavor and adds a lot needed

too much coconut oil can cause weight gain and its hard for dogs to digest. coconut water is better for them

both coconut oil and sunflower oil is bad in large amounts. I dont like either of them

Lol exactly! It’s poor choices of ingredients because of the added marketing that a vet is on board with this brand, when it’s really trash. 😂

Any that you do recommend?

@@focvl.point19 if you need pre made raw a better choice is viva raw or we feed raw

U can always just add in bones ur self :)

You can add a high quality calcium supplement or watch the video where she reviews other brands, I think one of them had bone included.

@@wolffixx4116 but won't that then trow of the 80/10/5/5%?

@@whitechihuahua4956 my dog loves raw bones but i dont feel comfortable enough yet to make my own raw foot so i would like to buy premade and still give him a bone and not the mince that includes bone

@@sabrinarossiter6159 That sonds great because as you know, chewing is a really important part of their diet as carnivores :3

What brand are you using now?

No add kelp

I did! It's in the video I recommended in the description

A great way to meet in the middle :)

Yeah It's very expensive. In the Netherlands and Belgium (where raw is quite well known) we have good quality premade brands that sell for about $4/5 for 1 kg (2,2 lbs). You have more expensive and cheaper brands but thats about the average price. With my small dog I spend about $100 for 3-4 months worth of premade raw.

They’re not worth it.. There are smaller and better companies that make raw food balanced premixes for $3.50-6.00 a pound, and they sell it in 20, 30, or 40lb of 2lb chubs. Also it’s strictly just the meats, organs, and bones without all the unnecessary ingredients like sunflower oil which is highly processed. Idk why she reviews these overly expensive commercial companies that just aren’t worth it. Like primal, answers, etc are trash lol, 6lbs of frozen raw food for $40 lol what a joke. But I guess she’s trying to promote them since they sent her free stuff lol.

@@crazielocslooklikejesus3008 which smaller companies do you like for raw dog food?

They’re not worth it.. There are small companies that make raw food balanced premixes for $3.50-6.00 a pound, and they sell it in 20, 30, or 40lb of 2lb chubs. Idk why she reviews these overly expensive commercial companies that just aren’t worth it. Like primal, answers, etc are trash lol, 6lbs of frozen raw food for $40 lol what a joke. But I guess she’s trying to promote them since they sent her free stuff lol.

@@crazielocslooklikejesus3008 I’m not sure since I know she’s said she’s been ask quite a few times. I do my own DIYs for way cheaper. For my corso he eats 3ibs+ so if I did premade it’ll always be way more expensive than I do premade

@@denisepinales8114 DIYS are always cheaper, but if you ever find yourself in a time crunch or going on vacay, you can always find a better sourced and cost premixes for way less than Darwin’s. Plus the ingredients they used for their formulas are not good. It’s basically the same ish they would use in kibble, like what? 😂🚮

@@crazielocslooklikejesus3008 what pre-made raw brands would you recommend?

@@kendrax4853 I'm also curious. I see alot of "there's much cheaper and better companies out there," but nobody ever mentions a name.