Raw offal (organ meat such as liver, heart, kidneys, brains, lung, pancreas, spleen) from a variety of meat sources should be fed for one or two meals per week or 10% of the diet. Some dogs do not like the texture of organ meats and need to have it lightly seared to change the texture.he approximate ratio to aim for overall is: 80% meat, sinew, ligaments, fat 10% edible bone 5% liver 5% other organ meat. Meats are high in phosphorus, bones are high in calcium. When meat is fed with 10% bone you have the exact ratios of calcium to phosphorus required by a dog.
JUNE GRASS (Poa pratensis) These grasses, commonly called blue or June grasses, are low to moderately tall slender perennials or annuals, usually with open seed heads and flat leaf blades. This genus has about 64 species or types in the U.S. in temperate and cold regions. Most species are used for forage or as lawn grasses.
Adult June bugs feed on the leaves of trees and shrubs, making them a pest for gardeners. June bugs can cause patchy, tattered foliage that weakens or occasionally kills the plants they have fed upon. June bug grubs do not eat foliage, but they do eat roots and organic matter from the soil. The grubs can occasionally damage lawns and harm crops such as corn, potatoes or strawberries. June bugs and Japanese beetles share a similar appearance and life cycle, but they are separate species.