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| Bur
Hill Border Collies |
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| "Mountain
Dog Food" Raw Dog Food
We
are resellers in southwestern Ontario for Mountain Dog Food
frozen raw dog food.
More and more dog owners and breeders are coming
to realize the need and the benefits of feeding their dogs
a natural raw meat and bones diet, especially with regards
to reducing the incidence of hip and joint problems,
allergies, canine diabetes, digestive and behavioural problems.
We carry Mountain Dog Food frozen raw dog
food in 2 affordable sizes:
36
lb case (36 lb box that
contains twelve 3 lb packages)
40 lb breeder box
(40 lb box that contains eight 5 lb packages).
We sell by the case, which is the most affordable way to buy
Mountain Dog Food.
We stock both the chicken
and turkey raw dog food. Both are ground with the bone and
have added alfalfa, vegetables and fruit.
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Item #
|
Description
|
Size
|
Price
|
|
MDF105 |
Ground
Chicken (with ground bone, plus alfalfa, vegetables and
fruit) |
36
lbs (12x3 lbs) |
$52.00 |
MDF110 |
Ground
Chicken (with ground bone, plus alfalfa, vegetables and
fruit) |
40
lbs (8x5 lbs) |
$49.00 |
|
MDF115
|
Ground
Turkey(with ground bone, plus alfalfa, vegetables and
fruit) |
36
lbs (12x3 lbs) |
$56.00
|
|
MDF120
|
Ground
Turkey (with ground bone, plus alfalfa, vegetables and
fruit) |
40
lbs (8x5 lbs) |
$53.00
|
Adult
Dogs: Most adult dogs require 2% to 3% of their optimum
weight in food per day. This amount can be split over as many
meals as you want. If your dog is overweight, reduce the amount
to 1.5% per day. The food intake required to maintain good
body condition will vary, depending on age, activity level
and environment.
Puppies: A growing puppy should get 4% to
5% of
their weight in food per day. Measure their weight gain every
couple of weeks and adjust the amounts accordingly.
All that is needed to complete your dog's nutritional needs
is to add a bit of kelp and herring oil to provide the necessary
trace minerals and Omega 3 essential fatty acids.
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Item #
|
Description
|
Size
|
Price
|
K9S100 |
K9
Shine Herring Oil |
500
ml |
$23.00 |
KLP150 |
Kelp
Meal |
500
gm |
$
9.00 |
We
carry K9 Shine Herring Oil.
The herring oil is extracted by a fish reduction plant that
is located in Nova Scotia. They use only fresh caught herring
from the cold waters of the North Atlantic Ocean for this
process. This type of fish contains a high amount of nutritious
oil, rich in marine omega-3 fatty acids. This all natural,
nutritious herring oil is government inspected and certified
to guarantee the highest quality product possible.
The extraction process is strickly mechanical and does not
involve the use of solvents. To quote the manufacturer: "The
fresh herring are brought to the fish reduction plant where
they are slightly heated to firm the flesh and liquefy the
oil which is otherwise in a semisolid state (being careful
not to damage the delicate Omega 3 fatty acids). From here
the herring pass through the "Shaker" into the "Press".
The liquids are pressed out and travel to a large temporary
holding tank. From here the liquids travel to the "Separator".
The nutritious oil is separated from the other liquids through
a spinning process, at this time the pure herring oil is pumped
into another large holding/settling tank."
This natural extraction method ensures that the nutritional
components of the oil are not damaged or lost. And because
herrings are very low on the food chain, molecular distillation
(which denatures the oil) to remove heavy metals is not necessary.
The suggested serving
is roughly one teaspoon or 5 ml of herring oil per day per
30 pounds of your dog's body weight.
A quarter teaspoon of kelp per day per 30 pounds of your dog's
body weight is sufficient.
More
on the Raw Diet
The
raw diet, often called the BARF diet (which stands for Biologically
Appropriate Raw Food) was first largely to prominence by Dr.
Ian Billinghurst in his books "Give Your Dog a Bone"
(1993) and "Grow Your Pups With Bones" (1998).
By nature and by physiology, dogs are carnivores. They have
teeth that are designed to rip and tear meat, and they do
not have grinding teeth for chewing grains and carbohydrate
foods. They also have a short gut with high levels for digestive
acids for digesting meat and bones. They do not produce adequate
enzymes for complete carbohydrate digestion.
Most commercial dog foods,
besides being made largely from by-products and spent leftovers
from other manufacturing processes, have a large percentage
of grain content. This has been shown to cause numerous problems
with dogs, including poor digestion, canine diabetes, allergies,
hip and shoulder problems, dental decay, arthritis, hyper-activity
and various metabolic related disorders. Just like people
have come to have all sorts of modern illnesses from their
modern refined, over-processed diet, likewise their dogs are
manifesting the very same illnesses from their refined, de-natured
commercial kibble.
The Mountain Dog Food company is Canada's largest producer
of raw dog food, processing over 3 million pounds of product
each year. They are located in Edmonton Alberta and have recently
expanded their distribution to Ontario. Their production standards,
quality control and customer support are unsurpassed in the
Canadian raw dog food industry. We are glad to be able to
supply our customers with such excellent nutrition for their
dogs. Their large volume of production has also made their
product the most affordable raw dog food on the market.
We are located 10 minutes south
of the 401 near Ingersoll. Please call us to place an order
and arrange pick-up. (519-765-4708
or Tracey@burhillbordercollies.com)
Please see Mountain Dog's website, www.mountaindogfood.com,
for comprehensive information about their products and much
background information on the raw dog food diet.
You may also wish to download the following Mountain Dog pdf
brochures for information on the following topics:
There are
also numerous informative websites devoted to raw canine nutrition.
www.all-about-raw-dog-food.com
www.barfworld.com
www.whole-dog-journal.com |
Books
on Raw Food Diet for Dogs
Here are a few books
from Amazon.ca that are informative references on canine nutrition
and raw diet.
|
Raw Dog Food:
Making It Work for You and Your Dog: Raw feeding is the
hottest topic in dog care today. You may have heard about the
"BARF" diet - Biologically Appropriate Raw Foods. Learn
why and how to feed your dog this new (but really OLD) diet. "Raw
Dog Food: Make It Easy for You and Your Dog " explains in
simple, friendly and understandable terms the logic behind this
approach. This fun book shows you how feeding your dog a raw diet
can be effective, economical, and easy for you and healthy for
your dog. Learn how to make it work for your dog and you!. |
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Natural
Nutrition for Dogs and Cats: This book will help pet-lovers
enable their dogs and cats to enjoy an ideal quality of life though
a species appropriate diet of raw, natural foods. |
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Barf
Diet: The groundbreaking book on biologically appropriate
raw food for dogs by Dr. Ian Billinghurst. |
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Raw Meaty
Bones Promote Health: Tom Lonsdale’s 2001 landmark
book Raw Meaty Bones: Promote Health provides in-depth analysis
of how commercial foods contribute to a range of pet illnesses
including gum disease, immune disorders and cancer. Work Wonders
is the ideal, practical sequel. Learn how easy it is to feed your
dog what he really wants — raw meaty bones. |
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Work Wonders:
Feed Your Dog Raw Meaty Bones: Work Wonders provides
essential information for dogs and their owners, veterinarians,
educators and anyone interested in dogs, diets and health. Eight
entertaining and informative chapters lead you through the practical
essentials of dog feeding including how to find sources of fresh,
healthy meat as well as how to safely store and prepare a diet
of raw meaty bones. It’s easier than you think. |
|
Food Pets
Die for: Shocking Facts about Pet Food: This book by
Ann Martiin was the first exposé of the shocking practices
within the pet food manufacturing industry. Since the book's publication
in 1997, she has been calling attention to the dubious ingredients
and methods employed by many firms. And in this updated guide,
Martin continues to put pressure on the big companies to find
alternatives. She suggests that if acceptable commercially prepared
food is not available, food can be made at home using safe and
human-quality ingredients, and she provides recipes and suggestions
for supplements. |
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