FAQ

Dogs can eat raw meat from the grocery store if it is fresh, unseasoned, and handled properly, but it may not be nutritionally complete or pathogen-free.

Raw supermarket meat can be fed to dogs if it's fresh, unseasoned, and handled hygienically, but it carries higher bacterial risks than commercial raw dog food. Proper storage, freezing, and hygiene practices are essential to minimize health risks.

Dogs can physically digest raw meat, but feeding it involves safety and nutritional risks. Most veterinarians recommend cooked or commercially formulated diets as safer alternatives.

Feeding dogs raw meat from the supermarket carries higher bacterial risks since it's meant for cooking, not raw consumption. Strict hygiene and proper freezing can reduce some risks, but reputable commercial raw diets are safer.

Feeding dogs raw supermarket meat can be safe if handled properly, but it carries a higher risk of bacterial contamination compared to commercial raw dog food. Freezing the meat for at least three days and following strict hygiene practices can help reduce risks.

The healthiest food for your dog is a complete and balanced human-grade dog food made with whole food ingredients and produced under strict safety standards.

While human-grade dog food offers high ingredient quality and safety, risks include potential nutritional imbalance if not properly formulated for canine dietary needs.

The healthiest food to feed your dog is a complete and balanced human-grade dog food made with whole, minimally processed ingredients and approved by AAFCO.

While human-grade dog food offers superior ingredient quality and processing standards, it may not always be nutritionally complete for dogs and can be more expensive.

The healthiest food to feed your dog is a complete and balanced human-grade dog food, made with whole food ingredients and manufactured under strict human food safety standards.