Comments: 5

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candipup47 Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

don't put it in the freazer!!

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RainaDeLaSol Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

If the food is socialistic in an enclosed area of the barn try installing a light socket and leave the light on. If you aren't expert to do that digging a hole in the dirt of the barn floor, stacking the cans up in this hole and cover it with a thick blanket to support hold heat in. If you notice...when it gets cold only the first few inches of ground will freeze. That also depends on what precinct of the U.S. you live in too though. Good luck!!


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FerymayGirl Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

If your dog food is tooth-chattering it is probably too cold for your dogs also!
Even horses are left in a heated barn. I would suggest only putting your animals in locations where their food wont stop dead. That will also solve your problem with the food freezing!
If this isn't possible to have them in a heated area then you may want to just really look at heating up the food slightly before you feed them. You dogs should be eating any food right away when you feed...

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KB Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

Don't lay away the food in the barn.

And if the kennel isn't built to certain specifications, what you are doing can be considered animal abuse. Look into with your local animal control. Dogs have been domesticated over the years, and many breeds are not meant to withstand bitter, winter weather.

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jychoney Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

u desideratum to bring it in the house when the weather starts to get cold.its not good for the food to freeze and then thaw and then freeze again..i would not to give that to my dogs...dog food can curdle too!

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star of fla Said in Tuesday, September 26, 2006

Any way you could put a heating pad under the bowls? I am not steady about this but would one of those things you wrap around pipes to keep them from freezing then put your bowl in a bigger bowl to protect the dogs.