Raw feeding isn't limited to specific breeds. From Chihuahuas to Great Danes, dogs of all shapes and sizes can be fed raw. The important thing is choosing food that's appropriate for your dog's age, size, activity level, and individual needs

There's no evidence that feeding raw food changes a dog's temperament or makes them aggressive. Behaviour is influenced by factors such as genetics, socialisation, and environment - not whether their dinner comes frozen or in a bag.

One of the biggest misconceptions about raw feeding is that all bones are dangerous. In reality, raw food recipes often contain bone as part of the meal, and many raw feeders include appropriately sized raw bones in their dog's diet.

The bigger concern is cooked bones, which can become brittle and are more likely to splinter. If you choose to feed raw bones, always select products that are suitable for your dog's size and feeding experience, and supervise them while eating.

Raw feeding doesn't have to break the bank. With a wide range of brands, proteins, and subscription options available, there are raw diets to suit many different budgets.

Some dog owners also choose to feed a combination of raw food and kibble. Many owners find mixed feeding offers a good balance between convenience, cost, and adding more real food to their dog's diet.

At The Raw Pack, raw dog food starts from just 95p for a 454g roll!

Dogs can start eating raw food at any age. Many raw food brands offer recipes specifically designed for puppies, making it easy to introduce raw feeding from an early age, but it's also never too late to make the switch. Whether you have a puppy, an adult dog, or a senior dog, raw feeding can be introduced gradually to help your dog adjust to their new diet.

As with any feeding change, it's important to choose food that's appropriate for your dog's age, size, and individual needs.