@you_can_whip_it: Here are some of the most common myths about feeding beef lung to dogs, along with the facts that set the record straight: 1. Myth: Beef lung isn’t nutritious. Fact: Beef lung is actually quite nutrient-dense. It’s high in protein, low in fat, and rich in minerals like iron, phosphorus, and zinc. It also contains B vitamins that support energy metabolism and overall health. 2. Myth: Lung is “filler” meat with no real value. Fact: While it’s considered an “organ” meat, lung isn’t a filler—it’s a functional protein source. In fact, many working-dog diets use lung because it’s light, lean, and highly digestible. 3. Myth: Organ meats like lung are too rich and can upset a dog’s stomach. Fact: Richness is more of a concern with high-fat organs (like liver in large amounts). Beef lung is very lean, so most dogs tolerate it well when introduced gradually. Sudden large portions can cause loose stools, but that’s true with almost any new food. 4. Myth: Lung can’t be fed raw—it must be cooked. Fact: Dogs can eat beef lung raw or gently cooked. If sourced from a reputable raw-feeding supplier and handled safely, raw lung is safe for healthy dogs. Cooking can reduce certain nutrients, but it may be preferred for dogs with sensitive digestion or immune issues. 5. Myth: Because it’s “offal,” it should only be fed in tiny amounts. Fact: Unlike liver or kidney, which are nutrient-dense and should be limited, lung can make up a larger portion of the diet—some raw feeders use it for up to 10–15% of the muscle-meat portion because of its lean protein content. Use code DRB40 at checkout to receive 40% off of your first order. #omaspridepetfood, #omasaffiliate #diabloruby #lasvegaspets #dogtreats @omaspride

Liz Gil

Open In TikTok:

Region: US

Sunday 24 August 2025 17:00:24 GMT