Added: 2 years ago
From: GTiRGurlie
Views: 19,037
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (138)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Comment removed

  • By the way, the licking motion you see him doing throughout the video is not him just tasting the chicken. He is actually attempting to tear away skin and expose the meat with his tongue like many animals in the wild to. This is the reason why cats have spiny tongues. Fun little trivia for ya

  • I love seeing other owners that feed the Raw Diet aka what dogs are suppose to eat!! Someone tried commenting on a video of mine saying that humans have changed the biology of dogs! AHAHAHA so that means their poor dog is being fed horrible commercial foods full of fillers and even SUGAR, yes sugar. I saw at least 5 on the shelf that had sugar as in ingredient! So GOOD JOB!!

  • People saying "I don't know how to do this for the dog.. or feed him this..." He's an animal designed to eat raw meat. Let him figure it out. Wolves don't have people guiding them or teaching them etiquette through every kill. Most of this is instinct.

  • I've tried giving my black lab mix a whole chicken but he never seems to figure out the breast or the back, but he'll eat the legs and wings just fine. I gave him a cornish hen the other night and he finally ate the back. He damn near ate the whole thing, but he basically refused to eat the breast, which I thought was odd. I figure a whole chicken (about five pounds) is way too much food for an eighty pound dog in one sitting.

  • @indyschmidt Should be 2% of ideal adult weight (or current weight if an adult).. Hmm. Now if he's a pup that can be spread over three to four meals..

  • @indyschmidt there might be something to that, it could be just simply that legs and wing are easy grabs with a dog mouth so he fills up on them, but it also could be that he just simpley deosnt like breast meat for whatever reason. Breast meat is the white meat right? Maybe its just not enough flavor or juices for him. Maybe its because its boneless. Who knows. But remember, a dog doesn't know anatomy

  • What do u do about the raw chicken on his face? 

  • hungry dog

  • The way that dog ate that chicken, you would've thought it was crunchy potato chips.

  • raw is best way to go but the skin should be took off because it can lead to poor stomach at older age ..... just wiki

  • I want to make my dog food cooked, but people are very clueless raw is actually the best way to go The reason i cook homemade is because I am scared to mess up raw feeding, but I have heard great stories

  • So, the raw materials says for the most part, necks are bad to feed to big dogs like our rotties, but as part of a bigger meal, they are fine obviously? I am very new to raw feeding and want to get my rottie and basset hound on it soon. Seeing videos like yours helps A LOT! I wish I could just watch someone feed raw for a couple days to see how it's done!

  • She seems to be enjoying herself! <3

  • I know this is a dumb question but do dogs not get sick at all from eating raw food? It just feels so, awkward buying a raw chicken leg and giving it to the dog.

  • @RayeDrgn Nope. If you want to learn more about the raw diet for dogs and/or cats, watch this video, /watch?v=G3wLTlqnMMg.

  • @RayeDrgn no they do not get sick the only time they can is if the owner gives the dog guts, guts are not ment to be ate by anyone that is where the parasites are

  • oh and also, chiken that often is bad for the dog its too rich for its diet! this dogs needs proper nutrients.

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @chloelizlothario The benefits of a raw diet have been studied many times over by veterinary scholars and practicing animal doctors. No bad dog breath, shinier coat, healthy bowel movements, fewer illnesses, more energy, unbelievable stamina and muscle mass, no worries of dry dog kibble poisoning, and an overall healthier, happier dog. This dog IS getting proper nutrients. And further more, only COOKED bones can splinter, not raw bones. I highly recommend you hit the books.

  • @chloelizlothario pls stfu dont talk when you dont know things about dog you moron

  • @italyboy2009 oh really hahaha I have been a vet for the past 24 years I think that shows I know slightly more than your parasitic self. But by all means, ITALY gay boy carry on replying back to me and watch what happens to your account.

  • @chloelizlothario You're definitely not a vet. If you are, I don't know what school you went to, but it probably wasn't accredited. If you really think processed dog kibble is best for dogs, then you've got a lot of research to do. Even REAL vets know the latter. What a fake. Don't threaten anyone because you aren't going to do ANYTHING to their account you damn immature 5 year old. Hell, You don't even HAVE an available account. Your threats are laughable. You should do stand up. Go take a nap.

  • this is terrible there are tiny bones in chicken that can splinter in a dogs throat.

  • I atually feed my pets (2 Cats & 1 Dog) On a raw food Diet and to be frank it is much better then canned food my dog eats a lot a fruit and nuts and so .. and he's 16 weeks old and my cats are 1 & 2 years old (Mother &Daughter) and they scoff it right up espically the dog.

    Just putting it out there..

  • i love the om nom nom sounds

  • My husky eats a leg quarter and a half a day and is fed raw tilapia also and every now and then she gets organs if her poop is too hard. Happiest dog on the planet.

  • This Video is somehow hypnotizing!

  • What about a Yorkie? The bone-gnawing is supposed to aid in the cleaning of their teeth, correct? Not sure how I'd go about making it manageable for her tiny mouth

  • @SociallyLiberated try chicken necks

  • @SociallyLiberated We also feed our Papillons raw so the small mouths are well able for it. Even gumsy puppies manage just fine!

  • 6:04 anyone notice the PapilloN?

  • wat about the bones? they can eat the bones?

  • why is it better for a dog to eat raw meat rather than cooked?...and why is it better that we eat cooked meat? thats not natural...

  • cooked bones aren't bad if they're pressure cooked for a long time to the point where they're soft and mushy.

    pretty dog btw

  • is she eating a turtle???????????

  • hahah krushed it ...thats awsome

  • lol. I love the lap dog whining in the background!

    Good video. One of my fav for raw feedings.

  • does she bite? (just wondering what happens if she sees a live chicken. :/)

  • I just watched that entire video and all I was thinking about was, "Man, I wish I was that dog."

  • Meanwhile, humans are starving to death all over the world.

  • My dogs love raw chicken with bones too! 

  • I have a few questions:

    1) do you wash the chicken first?

    2) do you leave all the insides? or do you remove them?

    3)do you only feed her chickens? or other meat too?

  • @betosrose 1: no, they're usually washed when we get them.

    2: If they come with the insides, we left them. If they didnt, well, they didnt :)

    3: Other meats as well - lamb, beef, fish, pork and so on

  • damm, all I want is to put that bird in the oven.

  • My last dog was a doberman/rottweiler mix and we could not get her to eat anything raw. We recently rescued a 3 year old doberman and have started her on raw. She seems to be be taking to it quite nicely.

  • Thanks for the vid GTiRGurlie! I really want to start feeding my dog a raw diet b/c through extensive research, it is in fact much healthier for them than the cooked processed commercial food full of grain. After all, wild dogs don't eat grain or cook their prey after they kill it! Anyway, I was hoping you could give me some tips, like where you get your meat from, how often you feed, and what? I heard it can be much cheaper if you know where to get it... I appreciate the help

  • @golfcrane Meat comes from local butchers, chicken warehouses, and so on.

    How often i feed.. feed raw daily (no dog nuts at all), something small in the morning like a drumstick, and main meal in the evening.

    What .. lamb, pork, fish, beef, poultry - whatever is available, on special offer, free from butchers and so on

  • @ItsKnucklez My Pitbull grabbed a chicken off the counter one time and ate it. i freaked and called the vet right away he told me not to worry that the acids in a dogs stomach were so strong that they would take care of them bones. He's still here with me on the other hand my ants Min PIn got into the trash and ate some left over chicken wings and quelled over the very next day. Im all for feeding raw but i just don't wanna chance it he's my best friend.

  • @Sauce1977 Aww poor weiner my last puppy was a little weiner dog my mother is iresponsible with pets and let the thing run out towards the highway without even trying to catch puppers and it got ran over she got an earful let me tell ya and now even as a dog lover I completely throw the notion of my mom ever owning another dog under the bus when she brings it up thats why she has cat now.

  • @ItsKnucklez well im sure the dog chewed the sharp bits hard enough.so it shouldnt course harm to the dog.

  • Guys, chicken bones are only bad when they have been cooked. Cooking bones dehydrates them and that's why they splinter and are super sharp. Raw chicken bones have a soft consistency when raw and are SAFE.

  • Thats a dogs dream haha

  • How often does she get a whole raw chicken?

  • @e1g3r Once a week/once a fortnight. It all depends on her and on us

  • @e1g3r once a week or once a fortnight - depends on us and the dog as after all, it is about whateve suits the dogs and the owners

  • this is so cool, good for you man, our pets deserve to eat real food

  • That is one lucky, happy dog!

  • Oooo i love the crunching/crackling noise. This looks like a healthy dog :))

  • you just put the chicken on your floor? haha

  • @MrSchoolsupplies There are such things as floor cleaners now you know ;)

  • dette er dyreplageri den hund bliver syg og måske den dør af ben i halsen stakkels hund kylling må den slet ikke få

  • THAT is the definition of a happy dog : )

  • your dog is beautiful, and looks very healthy, how often do yuou feed him like this, and do you give him any suppliments or vitamines?. I'm asking because I have a 6mo. old Cane Corso, and i so badly want to switch to RAW ...

  • @UntouchableNYsee She was fed raw daily, made up from different meats, different parts. Once a week or once a fortnight she owuld get a whole chicken depending on her and us. No, no supplements as if feeding a balanced diet, there is no need for artificial chemicals going into the dog. What would be the point in feeding raw anyway then - you'd be giving the dog the same type of thing that goes into dried food, which defeats the purpose... so feed a balanced diet.

  • @GTiRGurlie You're speaking in past tense. What happened to Tara? :(

  • @PeanutButterGtr She was a rescue, who was a very sick girl when she came to us. After thousands of pounds worth of treatment, the illnesses took their toll and took over. She crossed the Rainbow Bridge :(

  • @GTiRGurlie I'm sorry to hear that. It sucks to get attached to a pet and have it out of your life. Even 30 years seems like not enough time.

  • @PeanutButterGtr Its tough alright. Pity they cannot live forever on the earth. Will have to make do with living forever in my heart :)

  • @GTiRGurlie Has saying that ever made you feel any better?

  • @PeanutButterGtr The illnesses were why we fed raw. To rid the body of all the toxins, to give her the best chance of recovery. To give her what she needed to try fight what took over her body

  • totalt sygt og ham som ejer den hund fatter intet det er sikkert..

  • dogs can ofcourse eat ALL kinds of animal bones!! as long as they are raw..!

    dryfood is animalcruelty!!!

  • Nom nom nom! =3

  • @ItsKnucklez I'm vet student and almost all the books about nutrition has been writen by pet food companies, and they want to teach us, that HIS pet food is the best for the dogs.....and that is not true.

    By common sense and logic, the dog are adapted to a natural food, that means raw meat and bones. You do not need to be a vet or an expert to know this simple things, the problem is that the vet and the pet food companies make us think that the best thing for them is its food.

  • @roshanbenji Keep up with that attitude and you will be the best vet for your clients. Don't ever fall for the dog food companies garbage. Although my vet will not endorse a raw diet he supports us in our choice in how and what we feed our dogs. We've been feeding raw for 10 years and have never had any problems. It's the food they were built to eat.

  • i like the bone cracking sound. x) i like it when my dog makes that sound too

  • She eats like a lady and takes her time, my friends rhodesian mix acts like that

  • I doubt I could eat that in one sitting.

  • yummmm. i have a rottweiler also. i usually feed her skinned rabbits. i raise my own rabbits and they breed alot and i feed them to my dogs. my rotti, golden retriver, chow chow, and a doberman.

    i usually feed them skinned rabbits, skinned guinea pigs that i also raise for food, chicken, beef heart, ribs, and other meats. they are alot of money so i raise all of them myself in the basement. happy life until i kill them =]

  • @ItsKnucklez Wrong... Cooked chicken bones are brittle. But this is the raw diet, where the bones are soft and good for animals.. Pure protein.. Dont listen to ur Vet. hes probably excepting payouts from dog food companies..

    In the wild where would dogs get dog food? and why do wild dogs live longer than domesticated ones? ask ur vet that!

  • damn...im hungry now..gimme some tara..greedy bitch hehe just kidding..but i am hungry

  • @ItsKnucklez

    You are very misinformed. Cooked bones are bad, while raw chicken bones are very good for dogs.

  • Tara looks great,its good to see you feeding RAW as nature intended.with out the grains,fruit lkike some vids 10/10.

    Oh btw i got 2 dogs and feed the both raw

  • I feed my GSD, Trudy, raw meat. Raw food is the most biologically appropriate diet for dogs. She gets 80% meat, 10% bone, 5% liver, and 5% other organs. 50% of her diet is red meat, the other 50% consists of white meat and fish. Dogs do not need any plant matter in their diet and do better without it. Feedin a prey model raw diet to your dog is the best thing you can do for them.

  • @Kristin3030 So u disagree with veggies? I give my dog almost exactly what u do in the sam portions but. He gets his carrots apples and celery..

  • @Kristin3030 ..i dont want to sound stupid, but how do I do the beakdown of 80% meat, 10% bone and 10% organ. I want to start feeding my dog raw food, but i can't seem to find "how much"?

  • @UntouchableNYsee 2%-3% of their body weight, adjusting up or down to maintain a healthy weight then

  • It shows that you LOVE your dog. Keep feeding her raw diet. I have been doing it since my puppy was 6 months. raw bones and all and she is beautiful  People like us are educated consumers that research and put a lot of love into our love ones including pets. They are family members!! Anybody that bad mouths you are stupid and misinformed!!!

  • @ItsKnucklez

    You vet told you wrong. Cooked Chicken bones is bad. Raw chicken is good. Here's something to teach you to understand. The logic is easy. If you take a dog and bred it to a wolf the puppies will be fertile and are considered (wolf hybrid.. they can reproduce). Wolves do not eat pellets or cooked food. Pellets are made by corporation to make a profit. Dogs should be fed the same as wolves to live long happy lives. I wish people were more informed.

  • Comment removed

  • Like the other person said, cooked bones splinter, raw bones dont.

  • How old is the dog?

  • That is impressive!  Beautiful ROT!

  • @MYILMAZ01

    You vet told you wrong. Cooked Chicken bones is bad. Raw chicken is good. Here's something to teach you to understand. The logic is easy. If you take a dog and bred it to a wolf the puppies will be fertile and are considered (wolf hybrid.. they can reproduce). Wolves do not eat pellets or cooked food. Pellets are made by corporation to make a profit. Dogs should be fed the same as wolves to live long happy lives.

  • @tomchicago WTF are you talking about. I said it was impressive. I personally feed my dog raw knucklebones.

  • @ItsKnucklez: Vets are usually eductated during college by pet food companies ;) Vets also usually supply dried food in their practices. Who wins here?

    Any vet worth their salt will look into nutrition and continue their education on nutrition (and other areas) after they have finished college.

    This raw diet was recommended by a homeopathic vet.

  • @ItsKnucklez You do know that COOKED chicken bones are bad for dogs?

    You do know that RAW chicken bones are GOOD for dogs?

    Have a look into feeding raw. Not all bones are bad - but COOKED ones are.

  • i dont know why these videos make me so hungry

  • Poor thing....getting eatin by the rotty...tear tear....lmfao

  • Her dinner is a WHOLE chicken? Blimey.....

  • Scrumptious!!!

  • Your dog is overweight

  • Wow, such insight considering NONE of her many vets that treated her for her illnesses thought that.

  • @GTiRGurlie lol yea... thats what Rottweiler is. Many people says my rotty is fat too... and that is because they know nothing about rottweilers and have never seen them alot before.

  • @YarpBarp09 this is a healthy looking dog!! Her owner is feeding the best food for her. You should keep comments like that to your self!!!!!!

  • i thought it hurts dogs to eat chicken, my dog is a siberian husky and she got into some chicken bone and i just needed some output to what i should do, will she be alright...thanks bro

  • Raw chicken and raw chicken bones are fine for dogs to eat. Cooked chicken bones are dangerous to a dog and can get lodged in intestines, backs of teeth, bowel,etc (well ANY cooked bones are the dangerous ones).

    Was it raw, or was it cooked chicken bone?

    If it was cooked, contact your vet. For the price of a phone call, its worth the peace of mind.

  • @dankshit55: also chicken is the number one protein source in dog food. certain RAW food companies have several protein sources to choose from... mix it up!

  • the dog knows how to eat hes not gonna choke

  • I love how delicate she is about eating her chicken lol.

  • i wish i have one

  • nice dog!!!

    i got a 14 weeh old rottweiler who is now starting on the barf diet and he loves it!!

    any tips?

  • 1: Best tip I ever got - "Go for a balanced over time". Too many people try fit a balanced diet in over the course of a couple of meals & get panicky about it! 2: Feed bits big enough to chew so that he doesnt straight-out swallow it without chewing. 3: Dont feed too much offal or you'll end up with a runny puppy! Feed the correct amount. 4: Feed on an easy clean floor (tile, vinyl etc) or on a vinyl tablecloth as it makes clean up easier & faster. 5: Most important of all - relax!

  • RELAX IS THE MOST IMPORTANT!!! he aint gonna choke or get poisend!!

    im seeing the improvements in coat and energy but he is now more protective of his food which i will address by hand feeding and adding to his bowl as he eats?

  • Some dogs do tend to start getting more protective. This is high value food compared to the dried - like a steak for a human against McDonalds. Some of them do become to realise that this is now their food everyday so they stop worrying about protecting it. If your dog doesnt realise this, its best to contact a qualified behaviourist to get it sorted as this can lead to further problems, and can also be dangerous to humans.

  • I got a wolf and 1.5 years old and i feed him only pet food. It is good for his health. Sometimes i feed him home cooked food but never raw. And when i feed him chicken, only chops without bones at all. Should I try to feed him something raw? Would that be good?

  • you could at least put it on a mat or somthing. it looks rediculous sittin on the tiled floor like that. not a sight you see every day. and isnt a whole large chicken a lot for a 90lb dog?

  • Why would i put it on a mat and have double the clean up when she drags it off the mat and around the floor after pulling it out of her bowl? The rest of her food is in her bowl, the chicken is a bit big for that. Dogs just drag raw out of bowls anyway. Your "whole large chicken being a lot" comment - was answered in one of the other responses.

  • Beautiful, and i'm glad to see you feeding her correctly!!

  • Thank you. Its a joy to see them enjoy their food, and the benefit of the tiredness after is just a bonus :D

  • BARF for more info. Have never and would not feed this method.(deboned yes) Have no idea how long wild dogs lived years ago either...lots of pros and cons about feeding raw. Pretty dog.

  • Barf seems to have been claimed by a company now, hence most referring to it as raw. No, i have no idea how long dogs live years ago - but I know what their dentition indictates they should eat, along with what their digestive tract indicates they should eat. Theres very FEW cons about feeding raw regarding dogs, the one con people concentrate on is usually the expense - works out 1 euro dearer than high quality dried food - which their teeth and digestive system shows they are not meant to eat!

  • "deboned yes"? are you aware that dogs molars are called carnassal teeth and are not flat but work like scissors to rip and tear meat and crush bones.

  • deboned is my preference YES for chicken and other small poultry. Don't have any handy but there are photos of dogs tummies showing that not all shards pass through. And some dogs have problems. There's people totally commited to feeding raw as well it's much more than just raw meat.

  • Yes, I am one of those people and I have been feeding raw for 7 years. Dogs have the same digestive tract as wolves; they are considered the same species. Wolves eat raw meat, bones, and organ meat. There are pros and cons to everything, but "shards in tummies" is definitely rare and a fear that people against raw want to use as scare tactics. Dogs only need a little bone-10%, 80% meat, 10% organ meat...all you have to do is look to a raw fed dogs poop compared to kibble...it is quite amazing: )

  • Sadly heard of a dobe that died choking on a piece of meat 1/2 cooked, lodged in throat. Bones are bones yes the risk is there whether cooked or not. Sometimes dogs gorge food. Really can't get into a debate we don't know how long wolves lived either...Yes, there is a difference in their waste and overall appearance. If you're happy with the results then keep it up!

  • "Bones are bones"? sorry? huh? You cannot apply such blanket statements here. It does matter 100% if they are cooked or raw. Raw bones, like chicken bones shown above, are soft, pliable and easy to eat. Cooked bones splinter and are very dangerous for dogs to eat. Wolves die from hunting, injuries from hunting or fighting or they die from old age. They do not die from cancer, liver disease, kidney failure like millions of kibble fed dogs. And a dog is a wolf.

  • "Sadly heard of a dobe that died choking on a piece of meat 1/2 cooked, lodged in throat." Did you happen to sadly hear of all of the thousands of pets that died from recalled pet food? There is no debate, just trying to help educate...

  • If You're happy with the results then keep it up! (did I not already post this )

  • WOW!!! he ate it ALL!!

    I'm going to read your FAQ link.. but, how often do you feed this much meat to him?

  • Its a she :D

    We would throw a whole chicken to her once a week. The rest of the week she would get crowns (a small chicken without the legs), thighs, drumsticks etc and whatever beef and offal then as well. Those chickens were huge so she only got "extra" once a week, then the rest of the week she got a normal amount or a little less so she could have the whole chicken then.

  • I meant She.. typo.

    I'm wondering how much She weighs and Her age?

  • She was 5 stone and 2 years old.

  • is it healthy to feed a dog raw meat?

  • Yes, very healthy to feed raw meat and bones. Its what their bodies are designed to eat.

    I did up an FAQ for people with questions if you want to have a read

  • I've included it in the video information at the side.

  • Regular worming and de-flea drops takes care of anything like that. Using food fit for human consumption minimises that anyway. As for bacteria, a dogs digestive tract is short and designed to push through food (the right food) as fast as possible. They also have enzymes in saliva to help kill bacteria like we do. It takes up to 4 hrs for this kind of food to be broken down because its the right kind for them. Kibble/dried food can take up to 16 hours. Not good sitting in their tums that long!

  • Raw chicken are the safest bones for dogs. cooked bones can splinter and kill, or cause obstructions in the intestine or bowel. Raw bones are malleable and can be crunched, to be further broken down by the digestive system. This sort of food is what they are MEANT to eat!

  • LOL, look at the jealous poodle the background.

  • Its not a poodle, its a papillon. He was finished his before she was finished hers, there's no jealousy there.

  • ahh u need to do your research BARF or raw diet is best for your dogs you have it backwards cooked is doing more harm than raw just research it

  • Exactly. Thanks

  • did you wipe her mouth after?

  • Unfortunately, that reminded me of what happened when we came home one day and little green parakeet feathers were stuck on our Llahsa Apso's guilty lips! Wow, a whole chicken in 9 minutes!

  • Poor Parakeet :(

    She was on some hypoallergenic bland food for her illnesses for a while so we decided to give her proper food hence the speed at which it disappeared!!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more