Trapper's Way
Trapper's Way 
· Convenient – same container from freezer to fridge to bowl. Perfect for travel.
· No mess – already prepared, just thaw
· Economical – more cost efficient than grinding your own recipe
· Local – produced in New Jersey
Why Raw and why Trapper’s Way?
First, let’s talk RAW – yes, as in
uncooked, unprocessed, in nature’s natural state, raw meats. Dogs’ ancestors were wolves. Wolves hunted for their food. Once the prey was caught, it was
immediately eaten – no fires, no cooki
ng.
Raw, in its most natural form.
Whatever vegetation the wolf ate was what might have been in their
prey’s stomach contents.
Therefore, the dog’s ancestor’s diet was primarily raw meat and bones
and limited amounts of vegetation.
Grains [wheat, rice, corn, oats, flour, etc.] are not a natural food for
dogs. It is not something they
would eat in the wild. A carnivore has no need for them and grains do not digest well. The grains
that they might have access to would be in small quantities eaten from the stomachs
of their prey. And those grains
would certainly not be like our modern grains. They would certainly not be cooked grains and would be more like grasses than the grains found in commercial food.
The
wolf’s intestines are considerably shorter and smoother than a human’s; very
similar to a garden hose.
Because it is shorter, digestible contents move through and digest much
quicker. And, also because
of this, there is little chance that
bacteria, such as Salmonella, can get caught or hung up, and cause issues.
So, now that we agree raw is better
for our dog, why is Trapper’s Way a better alternative?
Trapper’s Way consists of all
natural, human-grade products. Hormone, steroid, preservative and chemical free. It is prepared personally by those who have a passion for this product. This is the very same recipe we feed our Trapper, who is
our inspiration.
We currently have a Chicken and a Beef Recipe, in both 1 and 4-pound containers. Additional recipes will be forthcoming. Our ingredients consist of raw [USDA inspected] meats, whole chickens including the bones, vegetables (such as carrots, yellow squash and broccoli), fruit (apples or pears), eggs (including the shell for added calcium), parsley or celery, and apple cider vinegar.
If you are currently feeding commercial dog food, you will want to gradually introduce the new raw food. I also highly recommend adding digestive enzymes and probiotics to your pet's diet to help boost the digestive system [by adding back the good bacteria] and aid in a smooth transition. (See our How to Transition page for more information)