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Wholesome Dog Raw Dehydrated BARF with Organ and Bones in

Dislike 0 Published on 12 Feb 2019

Use the healthiest and the most persuasive treats to train our dogs, it can really help us to motivate the dogs to focus their attention on the training. How about a whole rabbit! We are using a whole rabbit include all the organs except the head, stomach and guts. This is the most natural food which is the closest to what a canine would eat if they were to catch their own food this is as wholesome as it can be.

All wild raw game meats must be frozen for at least 3 weeks. Mine have been in the freezer for more than 4 months. I have already defrost it to I can cut it up.

Once I chop them into small pieces, I place them packed on the tray for dehydration.

While I am doing this, I also include Ox kidney and ox liver which they absolutely love, and it's also very good for them. These are from the super market for human consumption, they are supposed to be frozen for over a week, but I freeze mine for 4 weeks.

Once they are defrost, I can cut them up so they can fit into the dehydration machine.

This is a massive piece of liver, but once we dehydrate it and remove the moisture from it, it will actually become very small. That's why these treats are so expensive if you were to buy them from a shop. It cost so much to buy these in the pet store because it takes a lot of actual liver, kidney or meat to make up a tiny bag of 100g of liver or jerky.

I have it all in the dehydration machine for 24 hours. The rabbit only most me $5 skinned from a friend, ox and kidney are not that expensive.                               

My vet once told me rabbits are very very good for dogs, the trouble is many dogs don't eat rabbits. I do notice dogs don't seem like raw rabbits that much. Is it like kids don't' like green veges even it's very good for them?
I have never met a dog who can resist dehydrated rabbit, or kidney and liver. Once they are dehydrated, dogs love it.

My treats even include bones, whatever they need is in the package.

Finally I cut it all up into small pieces. Training treats are meant to be in tiny pieces this was a bit of work but since they are all in tiny pieces these will last me a long time.

What do you think? Can this be your next secrete weapon in your dog training?