Tell you OH BARF is ordinary food that is the whole point! not the commercial processed junk other dogs are feed on
BARF is dead easy to do. Things have moved on a bit from Billingshurst day but principally the same idea. Most Barfers give less bone about 10% than the 80% Ian Billinsgshurst suggests. Too much bone will cause constipation so watch like a hawk to start with to see what you dog can tolerate. I think the white poos are too much bone and would cut back for a few days.
You need a balanced diet over a period of days and weeks just like us.
I don't know where you are but landywoods is a good place to start with getting in supplies. You can look around locally and see what is available to you re friendly butchers and farmers. I was given 17 rabbits yesterday by a farmer for the freezer for the dogs so BARF can work out very cheap.
The basic diet is 80% meat (inc poultry), 10% edible bone, 10% organ meat,
balanced over time, not just in one meal, one day or even one week. Feed 2-3% of your dog's ideal adult weight. Start with 2% most dogs are ok on this. This is a general guide - if the dog starts looking tubby, drop the amount; if looking thin, increase it. Individual dogs can vary a lot.
Start with bone in chicken breasts and see how you go with them. If you are worried about fat you can remove the skin first. When your dog is accepting the chicken (no loose stools) you can start adding variety in the form of different meats. Don't start adding organs until the diet is established, and remember that 10% is a small part of the diet whether we're talking about organs or bones.
All barfers do things slightly differently some talk about the prey diet and will give grain and vegetables and others do not give veg or grain at all. Be relaxed because what ever you are doing is better than kibble!
I do tend to concentrate more on red meat for the dogs (now established feeders of BARF) than chicken and do avoid butchers mince as it can be very fatty. Mine love fish and will have sardines but do not give this to your dog for a while as some bring them up as quickly as the eat them and will need to let their stomachs get used to digesting proper food to start with.
Some dogs who are new to raw feeding just do not recognise what they
are being given, as being food! If this is the case, then gently warming it, or briefly searing the outside of the meat or organ, can help convince the dog that this really is yummy food. It can also often be the texture of the food, especially with liver and whole fish, that can be off-putting.
Remember that many dogs are also used to the high salt, high sugar and sprayed on fat from eating tinned and dry 'complete' products, so 'real' food can seem unappetising in comparison, to begin with.
Initially cooking the food, then reducing the cooking times, and mixing it in
with what the dog was previously fed can be helpful in transitioning over to a
raw diet.
But look forward to having a healthy non smelly glossy coated happy dog! You are not being PB at all just feeding you dog the way nature intended with wholesome food.