First of all, let's clarify one thing that dogs are carnivores. Although they were domesticated thousands of years ago and are very different from their wild ancestors - wolves and wild dogs - even then their genetic material is almost exactly the same, which also means that their digestive systems don't have changed significantly. They have carnivorous digestive organs, and their teeth, stomachs, intestines, and enzymes are made for raw animal meat. You need a diet that is high in animal protein and very low in carbohydrates for your dog. To stay healthy, they need the same food as their wild relatives, and that's a raw pray.

If you are confused about this, no problem! Just ask yourself how long the kibbles have been around and what the animals have already eaten. And another analogy might help... Baby food! Is there anyone in the world who believes that processed baby food is full of artificial chemicals and all kinds of flavor and color additives and preservatives, and who knows what is best for your child than natural homemade foods that you have prepared yourself with fresh ingredients? It's the same with dog food! You need a diet that is specific to the species and it is definitely not cooked food or kibble.

You should feed your French Bulldog in out of a stainless steel bowl because it is sterile. Since raw foods are easier to digest than kibble foods and canned foods, your dog needs less food each day. When feeding yourself, you need to consider your dog's energy levels. You should feed puppies four to six times a day up to 10% of their body weight and adult dogs up to 3% to maintain their current weight or more to gain weight. The meet should make up 75% of the diet, the organs are very rich so they should not be more than 10% and bones up to 15%.

You should feed your French Bulldogs ground meat and whole prey. Bones are also important because chewing meat strengthens the gums, teeth, and muscles of the face. It will also keep your dog busy and satisfy his chewing needs for hours on end so he doesn't chew things like shoes, furniture, etc. To keep it less messy, always feed your dog in the same part of the house, e.g. in the kitchen. It is also a good idea to use a variety of meats in your dog's diet, such as rabbit, pheasant, quail, duck, chicken, beef, pork, fish, and lamb. If you wish, you can add vitamins and minerals in the form of supplements. Remember to freeze all meat before using it to feed your dog!

There are a lot of benefits of feeding raw food to your dog. Your dog will live longer and you will not have to visit a veterinarian more likely. As mentioned earlier, you will avoid allergies, your dog's immune system will be strengthened, and his bones will develop at a significant rate. We all know that puppies growing too fast is not good. Your dog will have clean teeth and stronger gums due to raw bones. In this way, they will also drink less water because the meat is not as dry as it is when cooked or baked. Your dog's stool is smaller, firmer, and odorless because it has digested more than it could have eaten. Chewing and tearing the bones of raw meat builds muscles in the shoulders, neck, and jaw. Natural foods are very often even cheaper than what you can buy in pet stores and supermarkets. Unlike commercial food, natural food provides your dog with more energy and makes him more alive, vibrant, and active!