The goofy bowls didn't work for my three. Age seems to slow them down a bit. Never tried the big rock but I'm afeared they would eat the rock.
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The goofy bowls didn't work for my three. Age seems to slow them down a bit. Never tried the big rock but I'm afeared they would eat the rock.
M&K's HR UH Tucker of Texoma JH
M&K's SHR Prime Black Angus
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Mike Whitworth
My friend scatters the dog food on the floor. It's kinda funny to watch the dog run around hunting for the kibble.
Maybe a baking pan/cookie pan would also work if you don't want to throw it directly on the ground?
Stray labs make great pets.
Proud member of the FF society.
Use a solo cup and sprinkle a little food in the bowl at a time. That's what I have to do. I have to stand beside them the whole time they are eating, but it keeps mine from choking. Besides if they are fast eaters it wouldn't take long anyway.
Thanks for all of the ideas guys, I appreciate the help. I did try floating the food in a large pan with water but it made it worse. Tonight, I just scattered the food on the floor. This seemed to work better and didn't seem to cause any gulping of air, or not much. It was pretty funny to watch him circle the food trying not to step on it. This method may get a bit scetchy on the road or when is has been raining for days. I live in SW Louisiana and it can get nasty. I think I will try the suggestion of feeding him in small amounts while standing there next to him tomorrow and see how this works. I also like the baking sheet idea, all very good, keep them comming.
Thanks!
Duckaholic
I scatter my dogs food all over the ground. I just take his proportions and throw it up in the air and let him at it. Takes 5 minutes instead of 5 seconds. Good Luck.
I used a big plastic round tray today to feed him, a crawfish tray if you are from Louisiana. I also placed half of a scoop first then added the other half of the scoop. This method seemed to work fine. He belched a little air but very little. Thanks for the tips.
John Stroh, Lodi ca
There are two spiritual dangers in not owning a farm. One is the danger of supposing that breakfast comes from the grocery, and the other that heat comes from the furnace…........If one has cut, split, hauled, and piled his own good oak, and let his mind work the while, he will remember much about where the heat comes from, and with a wealth of detail denied to those who spend the weekend in town astride a radiator.
Aldo Leopold