Dogs can eat ribs, but try not to give them too much. Feed them three or four times a month. First of all, dogs themselves like to chew bones, and it can also achieve the effect of grinding the dog's teeth. The nutrients contained in the ribs can also help the dog to replenish calcium in the body, supplement the required nutrients, and have a good effect on the dog's bones. It develops well, but be careful to avoid greasiness during the production process, which may easily cause gastrointestinal problems for dogs.

When feeding ribs to dogs, owners need to pay attention to avoid bones from scratching the intestines. Therefore, during the preparation process, try to avoid boiling the bones directly to prevent the dog from breaking the bones. Bite into pieces, causing scratches to the intestines, and the ribs themselves contain oil, so you must avoid adding additional oil and salt during the production process, which may cause problems for the dog's body.

Tips

The ribs must be cooked, preferably boiled in plain water, and should not be too greasy, otherwise it will cause damage to the dog’s stomach. Don’t feed your dog too many ribs, as this will cause rapid formation of dental calculus, threaten the dog’s oral health, and may cause picky eating problems. Relatively thin bones such as chicken bones and duck bones cannot be fed to dogs. These bones are relatively small and can easily break into bone fragments, scratching the dog's throat and stomach and causing severe bleeding. For larger dogs, small bones such as chicken necks are easy to swallow directly, and obstruction in the esophagus is very troublesome.