Can I feed pork?

Pork is rarely used in dog nutrition. Except for the obligatory pig ears to nibble it is barely found in the trade, and many dog ​​owners fall into a panic, if pork-never-raw-fue "src =" https://hund.info/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/schweinefleisch-nie-roh-fue.jpg "width =" 500 "height =" 339 "srcset = "https://hund.info/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/schweinefleisch-nie-roh-fue.jpg 500w, https://hund.info/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/schweinefleisch -nie-roh-fue-300x203.jpg 300w "data-lazy-sizes =" (max-width: 500px) 100vw, 500px "></p> <p></p> <p><strong>Pork: Better than his reputation</strong><br /> As a so-called carniomnivores animal (ie "omnivore" with meat-heavy emphasis) your dog has a relatively high demand for high-quality protein (protein). This need can most easily be met by feeding animal protein. The meat of each species has a specific amino acid pattern (amino acids are the building blocks that make up protein). The closer this amino acid pattern is to that of the dog, the less it has to consume, and the higher is the so-called biological value of the feed protein.<br /> Pork has a very interesting amino acid pattern for the dog and is therefore very suitable for use in feeding.<br /> The argument that pork is very fat, is currently only conditionally durable. The modern hybrid breeds that are currently being bred for human consumption sometimes have lower levels of fat in their meat than cattle.<br /> The situation is different with pig breeds, which are often kept in organic farming (eg Schwäbisch Hällisches Landschwein). These are more original, more robust and have a higher fat content in their meat, which you have to consider when feeding.</p> <p></p> <p>When feeding pork, it is particularly important to offer this only cooked.<br /> Pork can contain trichinae, which are small roundworms that encapsulate in the muscles of the pig. If your dog eats the raw muscle meat, he can also get infected with it. On <img class=

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