Added: 4 years ago
From: francoroni
Views: 5,151
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  • I have a dog named Sabrina too!

  • Where do you get raw rabbit?

  • I get mine from Creston Valley Farm, they deliver all over California, but many Asian or other ethnic supermarkets will carry it in their frozen section or behind the butcher counter. Specialty butchers also carry it. Also there are some websites where you can order it like prey for pets and there is another rabbit specific one that I can't remember the name of.

  • This is true..Nice work.. Chicken backs or Ground chicken backs, Turkey necks, Herring, Elk and bison is a nice mixture! Smother with Omega 3.6.9 and some kelp and colostrom and you got a happy dog!

  • She had to have eaten raw for her whole life. Because she doesn't seem as enthusiastic as my dog is when he gets occasional raw meat.

  • This was her first time eating rabbit. Later on she buried it (I have another video posted showing that!) then she dug it up and ate the rest. Now that she's had rabbit a few more times she likes it a lot more!

  • it is obviously not a real person

    must be some kind of statue or puppet

  • what if she ate a bone

  • She did eat the bones. Raw bones are safe for dogs to consume-- it is the cooked bones that splinter! Bones are an essential part of a balanced raw diet for dogs.

  • o my mom and dad told me not to give my dog bones

  • LOL but bones are sold in pet stores and dog supply stores are they not? I highly doubt stores would sell something they KNOW is dangerous for dogs, dogs eat bones. In the wild they eat bones.

  • but them bones are made for them to eat not jsut some anamals bone

  • Cooked bones can splinter or they might be able to cause blockages. However raw bones when fed appropriately provide essential calcium and phosphorus to a dog eating a raw food diet. If it was dangerous for dogs (which are the same species as wolves) to eat rabbit bones, we would have a lot fewer wolves in the world because they often eat rabbit. Wolves also often eat other animal bones like birds, rodents, and larger ungulates like deer.

  • Haha, looks like it was her first rabbit :).

  • Yup!

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