is boiled meat like steak good for dogs?

Question

with no seasonings..Just the meat boiled...and other meats like hamburger or chicken???

Thanks for the answers to my queston. I have been having probelms with my pup nt eating his dry food so I knew my sister used boiled meat with the dry food...So I just tried it and he finally ate after a few days of not eating much which makes me happy but I am taking him to the vet this week...sigh...I think I worry too much for my pup..

Answer 1

Yes, meat is what dogs should be eating.

It is better not to cook it though, and just give it raw. You cook out many of the nutrients dogs need when you boil the meat instead of feeding it raw.

Raw meat, if handled properly, is very safe and healthy for your dog. Many people feed their pets a raw diet...my cat does very well eating raw meat.

You can feed your dog all kinds of meats, fish, chicken, beef, lamb, venison, rabbit, turkey, buffalo, duck...just try different things to see what he likes.

Here are a few links for you
http://www.rawlearning.com
http://www.dogfoodproject.com

good luck

Answer 2

Boiled Steak

Answer 3

Doing this is only catering to the dog and he is establishing dominance over you. After a few days he will learn to eat what food you give him. Wet food creates plaque and tartar while dry food helps scrape off the plaque and tartar. Dogs stomachs are also sensative to change and a sudden change will cause stomach upset so whatever you choose make it the norm and don't go mixing up the food all the time.

Answer 4

Plain boiled meat is fine, if it's given once in awhile. It doesn't provide all the nutrients a dog needs, though.

You won't be harming your dog by giving him or her this, but unless you're feeding a high-quality dog food (and giving the meat as a treat), it isn't adequate.

Answer 5

Small amounts on top of balance dry food would be OK. A tablespoon once a day for a small dog and up to 1/2 cup for a large dog. Pan broiled or sauted, or boiled.

Answer 6

Make use of the 20 minute rule. Eat your portion-controlled meal then, even if you think hungry afterwards, wait for 20 minutes and find out if you still do. Nine times outside of 10, you won’t. If you choose to do, eat 10 per cent a lot more.

Answer 7

If you are talking occasional treat, boiled meat, beef, chicken, lamb, venison, are fine, trim the fat though. Hamburger is less desirable because the fat content is higher, but occasional is fine. Turkey is fine too. Even pork chops (no bone though!) that are cooked are fine on occasion.
If you want to consider home cooking for basic diet though, check out an expert, like Dr. Pitcairn, for the right balance.
OR, if you want to raw-feed, check with a raw feeding expert like:
http://www.rawdogranch.com
or any of a number of well established raw feeding sites. (This is one I personally used).

Answer 8

Training your dog will be a huge part of your interaction with him for the first few months. Learn here https://tr.im/zkYaQ
This includes housetraining, leash training, obedience training, socialization, and problem solving. In addition to providing your dog with needed skills, this time will also be a great opportunity for you to bond with him. Take the time to really get to know your pet while training him and a loving relationship will easily develop.

Answer 9

Reduce your stress. Your stress hormone cortisol might be activated by extremely low-calorie diet programs, intense training, lack of snooze and day-to-day worries, which ends in a spike in glucose levels within your blood. More worryingly, it can help with blocked arteries and fat build up around your internal organs, putting you in danger of diabetes and heart disease. Really the only prescription for this is to… hang out.

Answer 10

Set up reminders on your laptop or phone every hour to encourage yourself to get up, walk around, and stretch.