Coop Style Free Delivery

Our Free Delivery is based on Co-op style group pickup locations at set dates/times/locations. We are only at each pickup location for short time SO PLEASE DO NOT BE LATE. ORDERS WILL NOT BE DELIVERED OR SHIPPED TO YOUR HOME.
You are expected to pickup your order on the date and at location selected during ordering. If you cannot pickup at your selected date, time and location, please let us know in advance and we will be happy to change your delivery to a different date and location based on our set delivery schedule.
Our food is made based on orders received; therefore, all orders must be submitted a minimum of 10 days prior to the selected pickup date. Orders received less than 10 days prior to the selected delivery date/location, will be set for pickup at the selected delivery location for the following month. EXAMPLE: Order placed on August 1st, Pickup Location Selected, 1st Saturday Southern VA location. The first Saturday of August is August 5th. This order would be scheduled for delivery on the 1st Saturday of September due to the order being placed only 5 days prior to the selected delivery date/location.
When placing your order, you can pay online for your orders during checkout via Credit/Debit cards or PayPal or Manually (via cash or check) at the time of pickup.
With endless options, we can give you the best quality ingredients and premium dog food at an affordable price. Sourced in the USA, all of our dog food is meant to help each pet maximize their energy, create a shiny coat, promote healthy teeth, gums, and live long and healthy lives. Join the hundreds of customers who have already seen a difference in their pet.

Learn More About the Benefits of Feeding RAW

Can A Dog Get Sick From Eating Raw Meat?

Is It Dangerous To Give Bones To Your Dog?

Your dog isn’t any more likely to get sick from eating raw meat than he is from eating kibble. Various well-publicized health scares have made consumers worry about salmonella and other pathogenic bacteria. What’s ironic with these reports is that no one seems concerned about commercial kibble recalls due to contamination.

In fact, your dog’s digestive system can handle bacteria in the gut without a problem. Dogs’ bodies are built to prevent harmful bacteria like salmonella from invading the body and upsetting the healthy balance of intestinal flora. Dogs have highly acidic stomachs as well as natural digestive enzymes and bile that help them process Salmonella and other bacteria without becoming ill.

Some dog owners worry about the risk of bacteria for people in the home, especially children. But, just like when you prepare meat for your family, you can avoid contamination by practicing sensible hygiene. Clean utensils, dishes and surfaces used to prepare your dog’s food, and of course wash your hands and teach your kids to do the same. Also, make sure you buy your dog’s food from a reputable supplier who uses good quality meats.

If you use the right bones, they’re not dangerous for your dog. But not all bones are suitable for dogs.

First of all, never give cooked bones or small, fine bones. Fine bones can splinter and cooked bones become brittle. These can create a choking or intestinal blockage risk. But these aren’t the types of bones you’ll include in a raw meat diet for dogs.

Wild dogs and wolves gnaw on raw bones to get essential calcium and other minerals …and bones help to keep their teeth clean and strong. Providing that you choose raw bones that are the right size for your dog, they’re an essential, healthy, highly palatable addition to your dog’s diet. Choose raw meaty bones from non-weight-bearing animal parts like necks, tails and ribs. They’re softer so your dog can chew them up and swallow them so he gets all the nutrients.

Can Toy And Small Dog Breeds Eat Raw Meat?

Yes, they can! Many people think of a raw meat for dogs as being just for large, robust breeds, and that you shouldn’t feed raw to small and toy dogs. But that’s not true.

People are afraid their small dogs might choke on bones. But if you choose the right size bones, your tiny dog can enjoy a raw meat diet just as much as his larger cousins. Bones that are good picks for smaller dogs include chicken or duck necks and wings, and lamb riblets.