Bison is a premium raw protein popular with Edmonton dog owners. Here is what makes it a great choice and which Hound and Bone products contain bison.
Bison is one of the premium proteins in the Hound and Bone lineup and a popular choice among Edmonton dog owners who want to include a high-quality red meat in their dog's diet.
Bison is a lean red meat with a rich flavour profile. It is lower in fat than conventional beef while still providing a dense, satisfying protein source. Many raw feeders choose bison as part of a rotation alongside chicken, turkey, or salmon, or as a primary protein in its own right. Our guide on how to rotate proteins in raw dog food explains how to build bison into a rotation schedule.
Bison is relatively less common in commercial pet food than beef or chicken, which means it is a more novel protein for many dogs and a useful option for owners exploring rotation diets.
Hound and Bone carries several bison-containing blends. The Bison Blend Tube is a single-protein formula containing bison meat, ground bison bone, bison organs, and tripe. For owners who want a multi-protein option, the Beef Bison Blend Tube and the Beef Bison Veggie Blend Tube both combine bison with beef in a complete raw formula.
The Advanced Beef Bison Turkey Veggie Tube includes bison alongside beef and turkey with a vegetable mix for owners who want maximum variety in a single product. Browse all bison blends to find the right fit for your dog.
Alberta has a history of bison farming, and bison from Alberta sources is as locally relevant as beef when it comes to raw feeding in Edmonton. See our post on Alberta sourced raw dog food ingredients for more on why local sourcing matters. You can also mix bison tubes into a custom bundle to try it alongside other proteins before committing to a full box.
Hound and Bone delivers bison-containing raw dog food to Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Beaumont, Leduc, Spruce Grove, and Stony Plain. Free delivery on orders over $120.
This article is for general information only and is not veterinary advice. Every dog is different — consult your veterinarian before making changes to your dog’s diet. Individual results may vary.