Are Ostrich Bones Safe for Dogs?
Generally speaking, raw ostrich bones are safe for most dogs, so long as you’re feeding them the right ones. Bones taken from the lower leg of the ostrich are sturdy enough to withstand chewing and are filled with densely nutritious (and delicious) marrow.
Native Species for a Happier Flock
Our EQIP grant will help offset the costs to enhance our ranch property with native grasses, trees, and shrubs, as well as installing an efficient irrigation system to support the plantings. We’ve been coordinating with NRCS Conservation Planners to iron out all the details of the project, with an eye on maximizing erosion control, minimizing water consumption, and sequestering additional carbon.
Made In The USA? Maybe Not
The Food Safety Inspection Services (FSIS) defines the words “made” and “processed” as the actual act of harvesting and processing into muscle cuts or ground meat. As a result, both claims “Made in USA” and “Product of the USA” can be put on any meat product born and raised anywhere in the world if the animal was slaughtered and processed domestically.
12 Amazing Benefits of Ostrich Oil
Ostrich oil is your skins new best friend. We explain exactly what ostrich oil is along with the numerous benefits of using it here.
Why Ostrich Meat Is One of the Best Sustainable Swaps for Red Meat
Red meat is a large contributor to environmental destruction. If you're looking for sustainable swaps, you should try ostrich meat.
All About Ostrich Eggs (and What You Can Do With Them)
Are you wanting to know where to buy ostrich eggs at a good price? Look no further. Ostrich products are popular -- and here's why.
Can You Eat Ostrich Eggs? All About Ostrich Eggs
Are you considering changing up your diet? Here's what you need to know about ostrich eggs, including their nutritional content...
Serious About Sustainability: Why We Use Goats for Weed Control
American Ostrich Farms is committed to sustainability, so the harsh chemical herbicides commonly used in agriculture are out of the question. Does that leave you wondering how we manage weeds and other unwanted vegetation? Goats!
