Our Barbina just gifted us with three babes.
( One boy, two girls)
Sunday, September 25, 2022
Wednesday, September 21, 2022
Sunday, September 18, 2022
Our youngest Paps are 12 days old today.
Utrecht and Urmel are reserved.
Girl Ulli is available for inquiries. Please click HERE for more information.
Update: all three puppies are now reserved. (09/23/2022)
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| (Boy)Utrecht |
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| (Girl) Ulli |
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| (Girl) Urmel |
Wednesday, September 14, 2022
Monday, September 12, 2022
Saturday, September 10, 2022
Papillon Puppies Four Days Old
They are 4 days old now and doing very well.
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| Boy Utrecht |
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| Boy Utrecht |
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| Girls Urmel & Ulli |
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| Girls Urmel & Ulli |
Wednesday, September 7, 2022
Tuesday, September 6, 2022
Dogs Don't Thrive eating Rice
I keep telling this everybody.
Dogs don't need starches (carbohydrates) .
Carbohydrates turn into sugar and dogs do not need or thrive on sugar.
They thrive on a variety of proteins.
https://www.roadsend-papillons-phalenes.com/search?q=Menu+items+for+raw+meat
This from Dr. Karen Becker:
Should You Feed Rice to Your Pet? 🍚
Rice is a grain — it’s a carbohydrate, which dogs and cats have no biological need for. That being said, it’s not dangerous or toxic to pets, so it can still be added to their meals if necessary (usually because of finances or a requirement for a lower protein diet).
I don’t recommend adding grains to your pet’s diet “just because,” but if you must feed them rice, organic brown rice has more nutrients than white rice.
( Dr. Karen Becker)
New Arrival of Papillon Pups
Our Bavette gifted us three little babes today. Two girls and one boy.
Mom is still exhausted but all of them are well .
Photos will follow
soon.
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| Bavette |
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| Barbina |
Sister Barbina will also have a small litter in about 2-3 weeks from now.
Our Pavlo is the happy dad of both moms.
Friday, August 5, 2022
Expecting Papillon Mom
Our Bavette is expecting a litter of Papillon babes in the first half of September.
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| Road's End Bavette |
Click HERE to see her previous litter.
Monday, August 1, 2022
Wednesday, July 27, 2022
Thursday, July 21, 2022
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Saturday, July 16, 2022
Sunday, July 3, 2022
Wednesday, June 29, 2022
Intolerance, Sensitivity to Raw Food In Dogs
I keep hearing too frequently of dogs being "allergic", "intolerant", or "too sensitive" of fresh food , as far as raw meat,when owners are trying to switch from kibbles and canned dog food to real food.
Owners get discouraged, and skeptic,when dogs throw up right after their meals, or getting diarrhea after their new diet.
I am posting here my experience, and handling of this type situation; or what I would do if it be my dog having this type of a rejection.
In the years of my raw meat serving, I experienced never food intolerance; neither in older dogs, I had when I started, nor in the puppies I reared on raw food.
If a dog is older, and is in the process to be switched from kibble , and or-, to raw, I take small steps.
Small amounts is the key to get his gut to develop the needed enzymes .
Small is the key to all feeding, especially concerning small dogs, and toy breeds. Too big amounts per meal will just bring tummy upsets = diarrhea.
Small amounts, multiple times per day if needed.
I am feeding basically 2-3 oz per meal per Papillon twice/day.
Those are mini amounts, especially if I add to each one serving several items.
My Papillons don't get to eat one egg, or all 3 oz just turkey, or beef. No, I give them 2-4 items each meal into the bowl, and now you are talking about tea-, or table spoon sizes of something.
If my dog still would have diarrhea, or throw up, I would stepp back even further, and give lesser, more often. As much as 3-5 times/day micro amounts of food. A tiny bit of Greek Yogurt also aids to set the gut right, and helps digestion.
Dogs/Wolfes by nature eat many things, and many rotten things even. There is rarely a dog being truly "allergic" or intolerant to any food .
So, please do not get discouraged, and give up. Do not think too quickly of allergy, or intolerance, rather think "small".
Home made bone broth is also a great add to your pet's food a few times / week. Home made, from real bones/meat is the key here, as store -bought broth is not of recommended quality (read the label, and you will see).
http://www.roadsend-papillons-phalenes.com/2013/11/bone-broth-healthy-nutrition-for-dogs.html
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2012/05/07/protein-diets-for-pets-allergy.aspx
Owners get discouraged, and skeptic,when dogs throw up right after their meals, or getting diarrhea after their new diet.
I am posting here my experience, and handling of this type situation; or what I would do if it be my dog having this type of a rejection.
In the years of my raw meat serving, I experienced never food intolerance; neither in older dogs, I had when I started, nor in the puppies I reared on raw food.
Small amounts is the key to get his gut to develop the needed enzymes .
Small is the key to all feeding, especially concerning small dogs, and toy breeds. Too big amounts per meal will just bring tummy upsets = diarrhea.
Small amounts, multiple times per day if needed.
I am feeding basically 2-3 oz per meal per Papillon twice/day.
Those are mini amounts, especially if I add to each one serving several items.
My Papillons don't get to eat one egg, or all 3 oz just turkey, or beef. No, I give them 2-4 items each meal into the bowl, and now you are talking about tea-, or table spoon sizes of something.
If my dog still would have diarrhea, or throw up, I would stepp back even further, and give lesser, more often. As much as 3-5 times/day micro amounts of food. A tiny bit of Greek Yogurt also aids to set the gut right, and helps digestion.
Dogs/Wolfes by nature eat many things, and many rotten things even. There is rarely a dog being truly "allergic" or intolerant to any food .
So, please do not get discouraged, and give up. Do not think too quickly of allergy, or intolerance, rather think "small".
Home made bone broth is also a great add to your pet's food a few times / week. Home made, from real bones/meat is the key here, as store -bought broth is not of recommended quality (read the label, and you will see).
http://www.roadsend-papillons-phalenes.com/2013/11/bone-broth-healthy-nutrition-for-dogs.html
http://healthypets.mercola.com/sites/healthypets/archive/2012/05/07/protein-diets-for-pets-allergy.aspx
Feed You Dog A Real Bone
For nice teeth, a healthy gut, cut out the dry food, provide real, fresh food and recreational bones.
Avoid any plastic bone, or coated bones purchased from a pet shop.
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