Guest guest Posted June 11, 2006 Report Share Posted June 11, 2006 The pulp can also be used in making homeade dog food. Just mash it up with some ground turkey, chicken, or sirloin, and garlic Toss in a sardine (for the omega 3's) at feeding time. They go wild for the sardines. Dirt cheap and good for them too. Just don't forget to give them a little parsley - or a doggie mint - afterwards. Sardines don't do " dog breath " any favors! But they sure make their coats shiny:-) Tammi U. ---------- I use the Jack LaLane juice, I like it because im not a pulp person, shoots all the yuckeys out the back. The yuckeys I can use though for my birds, makes a good birdie bread ... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 11, 2006 Report Share Posted June 11, 2006 Also makes agreat pre -fertilizer. Just mix in with your garden dirt in the fall and the decayed pulp will supply your garden with all sorts of nutrients.Tammi <wundrfulworld wrote: The pulp can also be used in making homeade dog food. Just mash it upwith some ground turkey, chicken, or sirloin, and garlic Toss in asardine (for the omega 3's) at feeding time. They go wild for thesardines. Dirt cheap and good for them too. Just don't forget to givethem a little parsley - or a doggie mint - afterwards. Sardines don'tdo "dog breath" any favors! But they sure make their coats shiny:-)Tammi U. ----------I use the Jack LaLane juice, I like it because im not a pulp person,shoots all the yuckeys out the back. The yuckeys I can use though formy birds, makes a good birdie bread ... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 Hi Everyone! I have used juice for over 50 years. My Dad made a living in the 1950's by selling the Acme Juicer (google-Acme Juicer). Dad had a home construction business in CA, had a near fatal heart attack that left him weak and he was given 6 months to live. So he sold his construction company and became a salesman. Utilizing the published juice regimen Dad lived for another ten years and finally died from a burst spleen with peritonitis complications in 1959. One of the things I remember is that the Acme Juicer left no nutrients in the pulp collected by the centrifugal extraction basket. The pulp was/is defined as an inert fiber that has no practical use except possibly as a garden compost addititve. So!! I wonder if the other juicers out there do not completely extract the liquid nutrients leaving some for other uses?. Fish oil of any kind is good for any animals coat (humans, dogs, cats, pot belly pigs, squirrels, and even birds, etc). Most of them relish the taste and will gladly crunch a fish-oil soft pearl with gusto. I find the sardines too expensive for my retired budget. LoveBobAdageyudiStaya Udanvti **************************************************** Re: Juicer Pulp Posted by: "Roger Jenkins" starbucks_coffee_stinks starbucks_coffee_stinks Sun Jun 11, 2006 6:43 pm (PST) Also makes agreat pre -fertilizer. Just mix in with your garden dirt in the fall and the decayed pulp will supply your garden with all sorts of nutrients.Tammi <wundrfulworld > wrote: The pulp can also be used in making homeade dog food. Just mash it upwith some ground turkey, chicken, or sirloin, and garlic Toss in asardine (for the omega 3's) at feeding time. They go wild for thesardines. Dirt cheap and good for them too. Just don't forget to givethem a little parsley - or a doggie mint - afterwards. Sardines don'tdo "dog breath" any favors! But they sure make their coats shiny:-)Tammi U. ----------I use the Jack LaLane juice, I like it because im not a pulp person,shoots all the yuckeys out the back. The yuckeys I can use though formy birds, makes a good birdie bread ... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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