Hi.
in 2-3 months, you can be on the lecture circuit teaching all the rest of us!
It's plenty of time to research and plan how you want to start. You'll end up learning most of it by doing, and adjusting all the advice you get to your dog.
I feed about half RMB/half MM---I weigh the total meal size, but just eyeball the proportion of those items, since every piece of meat is a little different. Chicken thighs and backs are both considered "RMB"--but clearly, one is bonier than the other. So you just have to kinda learn by feel. But half RMB and half MM will get you in the ballpark. Then you just watch poop. Too dry = too much bone.
OM--teeny amount. Like one ounce. That's a piece about the size of your thumb, or one chicken liver. Too much organ meat will cause runny poop 4-sure.
ETA: bone-to-meat is only one part of the nutritional balance. In your research, you'll find lists of required nutrients in a canine diet--I know that several members here have worked up spreadsheets that they use to base meals on---and these can be very helpful.
Variety, I believe, is also important to nutritional balance (especially for people who, like me, do not keep track of the nutrient content in each meal). Providing as much variety in the kinds of meat (and other food) sources as you can will help to cover all the possible nutrients.
in 2-3 months, you can be on the lecture circuit teaching all the rest of us!

I feed about half RMB/half MM---I weigh the total meal size, but just eyeball the proportion of those items, since every piece of meat is a little different. Chicken thighs and backs are both considered "RMB"--but clearly, one is bonier than the other. So you just have to kinda learn by feel. But half RMB and half MM will get you in the ballpark. Then you just watch poop. Too dry = too much bone.
OM--teeny amount. Like one ounce. That's a piece about the size of your thumb, or one chicken liver. Too much organ meat will cause runny poop 4-sure.
ETA: bone-to-meat is only one part of the nutritional balance. In your research, you'll find lists of required nutrients in a canine diet--I know that several members here have worked up spreadsheets that they use to base meals on---and these can be very helpful.
Variety, I believe, is also important to nutritional balance (especially for people who, like me, do not keep track of the nutrient content in each meal). Providing as much variety in the kinds of meat (and other food) sources as you can will help to cover all the possible nutrients.