Comments on: Why NOT feed your dog cooked chicken bones? http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/ Dog Food Blog gives you the news and trends in dog food and much more... Thu, 12 Jan 2012 17:26:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: northern gurl http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/comment-page-1/#comment-2022 northern gurl Sun, 14 Nov 2010 18:32:08 +0000 http://dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/#comment-2022 I make chicken/turkey broth by boiling the carcass and other nummy stuff for at least 12 - 18 hours. I prefer 24 hours. Along with the cold water as a starter, I also put in about a cup of vinegar for about 30 cup of water. Our dog is always happy on these days, b/c the second pot of broth I make is for her. By this time, the bones are mushy - I boil/simmer the goop for another 10 - 18 hours again adding vinegar to the cold water. I also take the time to break the bones with my hands as I put them back into the stock pot. The bones are soft and very edible (having also tried eating them before giving them to her.... yes weird, but hey, what other mischief do us northern gurls get into with so little day light during the winter - LOL!) I make chicken/turkey broth by boiling the carcass and other nummy stuff for at least 12 – 18 hours. I prefer 24 hours. Along with the cold water as a starter, I also put in about a cup of vinegar for about 30 cup of water. Our dog is always happy on these days, b/c the second pot of broth I make is for her. By this time, the bones are mushy – I boil/simmer the goop for another 10 – 18 hours again adding vinegar to the cold water. I also take the time to break the bones with my hands as I put them back into the stock pot.

The bones are soft and very edible (having also tried eating them before giving them to her…. yes weird, but hey, what other mischief do us northern gurls get into with so little day light during the winter – LOL!)

]]> By: The Pets Central http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/comment-page-1/#comment-1609 The Pets Central Fri, 24 Jul 2009 09:56:38 +0000 http://dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/#comment-1609 it's very true!feeding chicken bones are very nutritious for dogs.be careful when selecting the bones for your dog.nice post! it’s very true!feeding chicken bones are very nutritious for dogs.be careful when selecting the bones for your dog.nice post!

]]> By: Dog Food Recipes http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/comment-page-1/#comment-1156 Dog Food Recipes Thu, 29 Jan 2009 07:10:13 +0000 http://dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/#comment-1156 This is true however boiled bones which have been boiled for a long time will actually soften, especially chicken bones. This is true however boiled bones which have been boiled for a long time will actually soften, especially chicken bones.

]]> By: Dog Food Recipes http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/comment-page-1/#comment-1150 Dog Food Recipes Tue, 27 Jan 2009 12:22:44 +0000 http://dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/#comment-1150 This is very true. However larger or mid size bones can be great for chewing on and the cooking brings the flavour out. This is very true. However larger or mid size bones can be great for chewing on and the cooking brings the flavour out.

]]> By: Dog Food Mall » Blog Archive » Why NOT feed your dog cooked chicken bones? http://www.dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/comment-page-1/#comment-1139 Dog Food Mall » Blog Archive » Why NOT feed your dog cooked chicken bones? Sat, 24 Jan 2009 07:43:25 +0000 http://dog-food-blog.com/why-not-feed-your-dog-cooked-chicken-bones/#comment-1139 [...] the rest of this great post here      RSS 2.0    [...] [...] the rest of this great post here      RSS 2.0    [...]

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