Fwd: Dreaded American Mastiff

from Cindy Chananie to DoggiesDude@gmail.com
date Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 5:47 PM
subject Fwd: Dreaded American Mastiff

 
Dear DoggesDude:

I wish my husband and I had come across your website sooner. We bought an American Mastiff from Orion Farms (Axle) and he began showing aggressive behavior at 3 1/2 months old already. We worked with two trainers, our Vet and finally a Behaviorist with a PHD. It was determined that it wasn't a question of IF Axle would bite, it was WHEN.


The breeders (Kevin and Melanie Ware) told us we could bring the 5 months old puppy back and either choose another puppy or get our money back. Their trainer/birthing supervisor happened to be there when we arrived and she told us that she's seen the freeze-glare-snarl-growl before BUT she could Knock it out of Axle!! We asked for our money back. They promised to send it but it never came. Instead they send us an email accusing us of starving Axle and that they are now considering this a rescue from us!!


We've already gotten a letter from our Vet that this is ludicrous and we decided to get a lawyer.


Kevin and Melanie Ware should be ashamed of themselves!


Cindy Chananie


Cindy Chananie, President
Cinch Bakery Equipment
Office: (973) 237-9673 Ext 101#
Cell: (973) 568-6869
www.cinchBE.com

World's First Known Dog Ate Big Game

http://dsc.discovery.com/news/2008/10/17/paleolithic-dog-skull.html

Stool indication when feeding raw meat

Stool indication when feeding raw meat

Runny/extra soft stool = too much fat or not enough bone

Diarrhea/runny = too much organ

Constipation = not enough meat

Percentage of Bone is in a Chicken Quarter

Chicken back - 44% bone

Chicken neck - 36% bone

Chicken breast - 20% bone

Chicken wing - 46% bone

Chicken leg - 27% bone

Chicken thigh - 21% bone

Whole chicken - 32% bone

http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/foodcomp/search/

Good Source Of Glucosamine

Good Source Of Glucosamine

Chicken feet Any joint and all connective tissue contain glucosamine. The stuff is not limited to chicken feet. If you are feeding body parts containing jointed bones (leg quarters, wing quarters, wings etc.) you are automatically feeding glucosamine. It is far more difficult for humans to get naturally occurring glucosamine. For a dog, it's not difficult .