BARF – Duck

Suitable for dogs that have:

• medium or high activity
• Food allergy to chicken
• predisposition to cancer
• cardiovascular diseases and arthritis
• Problematic fur and skin

Not suitable for dogs that:

• are not fed using the BARF method
• have a sensitive stomach

Duck – rich in fat, so it is suitable for energetic dogs. This protein strengthens the immune system and supports the normal functioning of the thyroid gland. The menu is rich in Omega-3 and vitamin B, which soothe irritated skin and keep it shiny and healthy. B vitamins support the cardiovascular system, as well as the proper functioning of the muscles and nervous system. Duck meat is hypoallergenic, suitable for dogs who have a food allergy to chicken or inflammatory conditions such as allergies, cancer, and arthritis. Duck heads – an additional source of calcium, and the eyes and brain are secreting organs, great for a change. Bones – soft, raw edible bones in moderation are an important component of any dog’s diet. They provide the necessary nutrients such as calcium, phosphorus, minerals, bone marrow, natural antioxidants and enzymes. Green tripe – the best natural source of probiotics. Probiotics help the body restore normal levels of good bacteria. These are live microorganisms that support health in good quantity. They support digestive functions and the absorption of nutrients in the intestines. Probiotics are involved in the synthesis of certain vitamins, balance the intestinal microflora, maintain normal motility in the digestive tract and support the immune activity of the intestines. Also, green tripe is a source of protein, selenium and vitamin B. Liver – contains 10 to 100 times more nutrients than muscle meat. One of the most useful organs, which contains protein, iron, B vitamins, vitamin A, CoQ10 and essential fatty acids. CoQ10 found in the liver improves joint health, which is especially beneficial for large breeds and dogs that suffer from arthritis. Secondly, coenzyme Q10 is beneficial for heart health, increases the “good cholesterol” in the dog’s body. It also helps lower blood pressure and protects muscle tissue in the heart during a heart injury. Due to its high iron content, it is also effective in treating anemic animals Kidney – a rich source of vitamin A, helps to improve vision. The kidneys also contain iron, which acts as an antioxidant and helps carry oxygen throughout the body. Fruits and vegetables – rich in fiber, minerals, antioxidants, enzymes and phytonutrients. These substances are not found in meat. * There may be traces of feathers in the menu that can irritate the stomach, so it is not recommended for dogs and breeds with sensitive stomachs.