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They have no aggression. They are separated so they eat slower

There is very little risk if you are handling everything properly. You cannot compare a dogs gut strength to a human. Humans stomach acid is not powerful enough to kill those germs. Dogs stomach acid is much stronger and kills those types of bacteria. Think about what a stray dog might eat. Definitely worse than what I’m feeding my dogs…

RAW is the key. Cooked bones are extremely harmful and should never be given to a dog. Raw bones are not sharp and do not splinter. When a bone is cooked it comes brittle. That’s where the chance of harming your animal comes into play. Raw bones are not brittle and will not splinter.

No

How many times per day do u feed

@@keithcarter8172 never raw salmonella exists and an expensive meat if you buy

They splinter when they are cooked. Raw bones will not splinter and are not brittle

Yes, Cane Corso are extremely active and it is a must that you socialize and exercise them daily. Otherwise you will have a problem. These are livestock guardians. They need a job. They need stimulation constantly

They are from 2 different breeders but are both the “American lineage” cane Corso

It’s the natural way a dog should eat. Especially a large breed like this. Large dogs are prone to cancer, arthritis, and other things. A raw diet provides them with bone strength, mental strength and overall they are healthier. That goes for any dog. Raw diets don’t all look like this. Processed dry kibble is poison and filled with nothing but chemicals. And no, the vet will not recommend raw. They do not believe in anything that will inevitably cost them money due to your animals being 10x healthier.

Roughly the same. Males can weigh anywhere from 120-160+ lbs. female are slightly smaller. All depends on lineage

They are an extremely loving and loyal breed. They eat about 3lbs of raw meat per day

The vet will never agree with anything that will inevitably end up loosing them money because your dog is 10x healthier

Nah

Raw bones are not hard and brittle. Only cooked bones are

Absolutely not. Never give a dog a cooked bone

You should try it. They will be greatful

A raw diet is a natural diet. As you know, dogs, wolves, coyotes etc all come the same family, known as the Canidae. Their digestive systems thrive on a raw diet. Their teeth are designed to crush bone. My dog specifically has a greater bite force than 90% of most dogs. As for what comes out.. it’s basically reduced to a white chalk that disintegrates into the yard. It does not smell at all. It’s in small piles. My dogs have no allergies. My dogs skin and coat is Pristine. Again, just think about how wild animals survive. They all consume and digest bones.

Wild dogs do not go to the veterinary as old humans didn't need Vaccines...

Why not.

What do you think wild animals do?

Raw is good they are meant to eat wet meat

The appropriate supplements will nutritionally balance their meal.. in the long run if you don’t feed them balanced meals they will end up having nutrient deficiencies and that can lead to death if it’s serious enough. It’s really hard to give your pup a fully balanced diet with only muscle meats, bones and organ meats

The muscle meat, bone and organ are what Balances the meal. The idea is to provide the animal with everything they need as if they were in the wild and hunting their own food. The vitamins and “supplements “ they need are found in organ and muscle meats

@@camthecanecorso but you can’t fully mimic a wild caught prey by just feeding muscle meat, organs and bones since there are more parts to that in an animal. Even if you feed muscle meats, organs and bones from unique proteins like bison, ostrich, venison, crocodile there’s still nutrients that can be missing like omega-3, manganese, iodine, vitamin D3, vitamin E, zinc, iron, EPA/DHA since different meats have different nutrient profiles the nutrients lacking can vary from 1-2 to up to 7-8 different kinds.. the hardest to source nutrients no matter what fresh food(unless it’s premade which most times is supplemented) you feed is usually iodine(I use NOW kelp powder) and vitamin E(I use NOW vitamin e oil) which I think every DIY raw feeder should at least have.. I thought you would understand seeing how you give your pups omega-3, which is a supplement

​@@camthecanecorso Man hunted in the wild too. Where is the 3rd bowl for yourself?