@haniaamir0 There is no legitimate scientific research published on raw food diets; no peer reviewed papers, nothing. So basically, there’s no REAL, properly studied evidence to suggest that it’s a good idea— only anecdotes. If you went down that route you could potentially be spending a ton of money on a diet that adds zero benefits, or even causes harm.
If you still chose to feed a raw diet with that in mind, be aware that you’d have to be extremely careful to make sure your dog actually gets the nutrients it needs, in the proper levels. You’d have to consult a veterinary nutritionist and follow strict feeding guidelines. It’s super complicated and expensive to make certain that you’re not depriving or overdosing your dog on different nutrients.
There’s definitely a reason that pre-made kibbles exist, and it’s not just laziness! The big brands have to adhere to very strict standards of excellence and follow the guidance of (often multiple) veterinary nutritionists and scientists. They go through rigorous testing to guarantee the proper levels of nutrients within all their batches of food, and the best brands will do feeding trials as well (where they don’t just do chemical analyses on the nutrient levels, but actually feed their food to animals and test those animals to make sure it’s working, basically).
I highly recommend you look through the wiki on r/puppy101 about nutrition.
If you’re willing to put in the time, effort, and money, as well as take the risk, going with a raw diet could be right for you… but I’d recommend against it lol