FEED MORE
Raw .

Healthy bodies support better dogs.

Atlas Canine is excited to bring another affordable raw dog food option to the Northeast Ohio and Western Pennsylvania region with the introduction of a raw dog food co-op through The Foundation Raw.

Orders are currently open and will close upon completion of a pallet (2,310lbs) for this initial order.
Subsequent orders will follow an order schedule!

Products Available

Through the Co-Op

  • 80/10/10 Blends

    See Available Options
    All 80/10/10 blends are available in 2lb. and 5lb. rolls. Must be ordered in 30lb increments.

  • Base Blends

    See Available Options
    All base blends are available in 2lb. and 5lb. rolls. Must be ordered in 30lb increments.

  • Single Protein Blends

    See Available Options
    All single-protein blends are available in 2lb. and 5lb. rolls. Must be ordered in 30lb increments.

  • Beef RMBs

    See Available Options
    Beef knuckles, femurs, and kneecaps. Co-Op is limited to a quantity of four 30lb. boxes per pallet order.

How it works

Products must be pre-ordered by the case (30lbs/case), and we are hoping to place orders on a 45-60 day cycle. Until we are able to set an estimated order and delivery schedule, please plan for 60 days of food when placing your order.

Our Facebook group is the best way to stay up to date with co-op information!

Our goal is to keep pricing as affordable as possible for the high quality product options from The Foundation Raw after the recent stoppage of Titan Raw food production. We are very excited to offer this co-op location for the northeast Ohio area!

TFR products are made from non-hormone used dairy cows that were frequently tested for diseases and illnesses. Products contain no 3D animals scraped off the curb, and their cattle is culled just for the facility. The blends are made in an FDA certified and USDA inspected facility using CGMP practices, certified HACCP.

Current Pricing (as of MAR 2025):

  • Beef blends are all available in 2lb and 5lb chubs and are currently priced at $3/lb

  • Exotic protein grinds (venison, bison, herring) are available in 2lb and 5lb chubs and are priced higher (likely $7-9/lb - we will confirm based on the volume we are ordering!)

  • Bulk boxes of marrow bones are available: Roughly 6 Knuckle bones per box, 18 kneecaps per box, or 30 (4") femur bones per box. $80/box, limit of 4 boxes per pallet order

Shipping costs may impact this cost slightly, but we are working closely with the team at TFR to help keep costs stable for the co-op!

How It Works:

  1. Review the available products and then place your order via the order form

  2. Watch your email for an invoice from TFR, and please pay promptly! (The order cannot be processed until all invoices are paid)

  3. Once the order is processed, TFR custom packs our pallet(s) and the product will be delivered to Atlas Canine.

  4. Pick-up dates and times will be posted to the co-op Facebook group, the Atlas Canine Facebook page, and sent out to the email list (coming soon!).
    Important: No storage will be available. Items not picked up on the delivery date will be considered abandoned and no refunds will be given.

Please note - we must complete a minimum of one pallet (2,310lbs) in order to place the order. We will post updates on pallet completion if we are shy, or over, on an order in order to fulfill the minimum order for shipment! If for some reason we are unable to complete the pallet in the order time-frame, you will be refunded in full (our goal is to avoid this and place full orders each month!).

Orders are currently open and will close upon completion of a pallet (2,310lbs) for this initial order.
Subsequent orders will follow an order schedule!

Keep UP with The Co-Op.

Our Facebook group is the best way to stay up to date with co-op information.

You can also email Jess with any questions: Jess@AtlasCanine.com, or reach out to us via our social pages.

other raw sourcing options in ohio.

Are we missing another option, or would you like us to add your co-op to our list? Send us an email!

Learn More About Raw Feeding.

Why feed raw?

  • Better Dental Hygiene

    Chewing on raw meaty bones can help keep your dog's teeth and gums clean and healthy. The natural enzymes in raw dog food may also help prevent plaque and tartar buildup, reducing the risk of dental issues such as gum disease and tooth decay. [1][2]

  • Healthier Coat & Skin

    Dogs need essential fatty acids and amino acids to maintain healthy skin and a shiny coat.

    A dog’s skin and fur are almost exclusively built from protein, and up to 30% of the protein consumed in the diet is used by the body to maintain skin and coat condition [3]. This is why dogs fed raw may have shinier coats and even see improvements from skin sensitivities!

  • Better Digestion

    A raw dog food diet complements the natural workings of the canine digestive system [4]. The PH levels, gut flora and short digestive tract of the canine stomach are designed to break down the proteins and bone in a raw dog food diet.

    Similar to humans, intensively refined ingredients in processed foods are thought to cause fermentation in the gastro-intestines [5], put a strain on vital organs and even cause inflammation (among other things).

  • Better Energy

    When consuming a natural food diet, dogs don’t have the sugar spikes and dips they often experience from kibble. Fewer spikes and dips can aid cognitive function and focus, and their available energy is much more consistent and stable.

    The most effective energy sources for dogs are fats and proteins [6]. A natural raw food diet is rich in these vital macronutrients leading to more consistent and stable energy levels.

  • Stronger Immune systems

    70% of the canine immune system is located in the gut, and because raw food can support a healthy gut, it makes sense that eating fresh and natural food is beneficial to immune function [7].

    The easy absorption of vital nutrients from the abundant vitamins and minerals found in natural, whole ingredients makes a raw diet a logical choice for promoting a dog's internal health and development [8].

  • Smaller Poops, Less Gas

    Those who feed their dogs a raw diet frequently observe a reduction in stool size, this is attributed to the minimal waste present in natural foods. Less poop = faster yard clean-ups!

    Furthermore, raw feeding typically leads to firmer stools, healthy anal gland function, and a significant decrease in gas, all signs of improved digestive health. [9]

  1. P. Burwasser, A.B., A.M., T.J. Hill, D.D.S., (August 1939), The effect of Hard and Soft Diets on the Gingival Tissues of Dogs. Journal of Dental Research. Vol. 18, issue 4 389-383. doi:10.1177/00220345390180040801

  2. Egelberg J., (1965) Local effect of diet on plaque formation and development of gingivitis in dogs. I. Effect of hard and soft diets. Odontol Revy. 16:31-41. PMID: 14281564.

  3. Scott,D.W., Miller,W.H., Griffin,C.E. (2001). Muller and Kirk’s Small Animal Dermatology 6th ed. Philadelphia, WB Saunders Company

  4. Guido Bosch.,Esther A Hagen-Plantinga.,Wouter H Hendriks.,(Jan 2015),Dietary nutrient profiles of wild wolves: insights for optimal dog nutrition? Br J Nutr. 113 Suppl:S40-54. doi: 10.1017/S0007114514002311.

  5. H.J. Van Kruiningen, C. Gargamelli, J. Havier, S. Frueh, L. Jin, S. Suib., (July 2013). Stomach Gas Analyses in Canine Acute Gastric Dilatation. Journal of Veterinary internal Medicine. Vol. 27, 5 1260-1261. doi:10.1111/jvim.12138

  6. Kronfeld DS., Hammel EP., Ramberg CF Jr., Dunlap HL Jr., (March 1977). Hematological and metabolic responses to training in racing sled dogs fed diets containing medium, low, or zero carbohydrate. Am J Clin Nutr. 30(3):419-30. doi: 10.1093/ajcn/30.3.419.

  7. Mondo, E., Marliani, G., Accorsi, P. A., Cocchi, M., & Di Leone, A. (2019). Role of gut microbiota in dog and cats health and diseases. Open veterinary journal, 9(3), 253-258. doi:10.4314/ovj.v9i3.10

  8. Hazewinkel,H., Mott,J., (2006). Main nutritional imbalances in osteoarticular diseases. In P. Pibot., V, Biourge and D, Elliot (Eds.), Encyclopedia of canine clinical nutrition (p.388-383). Castle Cary, UK: Royal Canin

  9. Algya KM., Cross TL., Leuck KN., Kastner ME., Baba T., Lye L., de Godoy MRC., Swanson KS., (Sep 2018). Apparent total-tract macronutrient digestibility, serum chemistry, urinalysis, and fecal characteristics, metabolites and microbiota of adult dogs fed extruded, mildly cooked, and raw diets1. J Anim Sci: 7;96(9):3670-3683. doi: 10.1093/jas/sky235.