I understand that due to the rapid weight gain of chickens because of the growth hormones used they are slaughtered younger, but with good weight. Because they are young the bones are not yet densely calcified. As the chicken ages the bones become more dense and seal porosity. In years gone by they aged longer before slaughter and had adequate bone density to seal in the marrow in the bones, now they are not old enough to have the bone density to seal marrow. Through the cooking the marrow leaches out into the meat and causes the dark color.
In order to keep the fabric of a white sweater from turning yellow, oxygenated bleaches such as Chlorox 2 or OxyClean can be used and can be especially important if the water you are washing your clothes in has a lot of minerals in it.
Apply a few coats of clear nail polish
It doesnt actually help your body grow but it does help calcium keep your bones stronger.
The nurse said I needed more calcium in my diet to keep my bones strong.
Both Calcium and Phosphorus help to keep bones, nails, and teeth strong and healthy, among other things.
add lemon
You should try to keep chicken bones out of a dogs reach and you should not give them the bones to chew on. Chicken bones easily splinter. If the dogs swallow these splinters they can cause serious internal damage. I would take you animal to the vet and have he checked out. They will probably take an x-ray, and if they see the chicken bone lodged anywhere they will have to perform surgery to get it out.
If the chicken is fresh I would cook it within three days. Once it's cooked remove any leftovers from the bones and consume within three days.
I'd keep an eye on him for a couple of days. Chicken bones are bad for animals to eat because they tend to splinter and can be lodged inside the digestive tract.
Cooked chicken bones become brittle and should not be fed to dogs or cats. Chances are nothing will happen but the cooked bones can splinter and get caught in the pets throat or digestive tract. Cats and dogs like your Pug do fine eating raw birds as the bones are not as sharp and do not splinter. Keep in mind that feline and canine diet in the wild is often avian/rodent heavy.
No. Does nothing for bones.
England Keep My Bones was created on 2011-06-06.
All Jews eat chicken unless one or more of the following situations occurs:They are allergicThey are vegetarianThey don't like chickenThey keep kosher and the chicken offered isn't fit for useThey have a personal traumatic experience that prevents them from eating chicken
to keep a chicken healthy you have to make the chicken go on a treadmill and make sure the chicken lifts only 5 kg not any above
I can only assume you mean the comb of your chicken is turning black and that would either be a trauma injury or the result of frostbite. Either way this is not great news but you can use a petroleum jelly like Vaseline on the comb to keep it moisturized. Comb and wattle injuries are not uncommon and unless the bird gets blood poisoning they can survive the loss.
Put into a bowl containing water and a small amount of vitamin C powder
calcium makes your bones stronger