DisneyAprilFool
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2007
- Messages
- 970
You want the full she-bang or you want a synopsis?
Check the label- skip food with corn or soy in it- corn and soy is simply a filler and goes in one end, out the other.
Skip the food with just 'rice' in the label- rice tends to cause allergies in dogs.
Make sure the first ingredient is a true protein- you should be able to comprehend what you are feeding your dog. I use brands that start with either a chicken or a chicken meal (it's disputable which is best- they both are good in regard to protein).
Do you know what's IN Ol'Roy and the grocery store brands? If you have a sensitive stomach and don't like knowing what goes into hotdogs, you won't be thrilled here either. Grade D meat goes into Ol'Roy and Purina and Alpo. What's grade D meat, you may ask yourself? Grade D meat is meat that is already dead, decaying and/or diseased before it reaches the processing plant.
THAT's what we are feeding our animals.
The benefits of feeding a good quality food outnumber the cost factor in saving a few bucks.
You will have:
Less chances of your dog developing allergies
Less poop
Less smell
Less digestive issues
You will FEED less of the higher quality foods
Want a good example? I usually feed Canidae- I changed over to Purina for the summertime. My giant breed dog started to act like he was bloating and I spent $500 at the vet on GAS. He had to fart. Yup. Why? The low quality of the food.
You can have some dogs on these grocery store brands and they'll do good on them. Of course, you can have some people who thrive on McDs and BurgerKing and never develop heart disease or obesity- that doesn't mean it's HEALTHY though.
Check the label- skip food with corn or soy in it- corn and soy is simply a filler and goes in one end, out the other.
Skip the food with just 'rice' in the label- rice tends to cause allergies in dogs.
Make sure the first ingredient is a true protein- you should be able to comprehend what you are feeding your dog. I use brands that start with either a chicken or a chicken meal (it's disputable which is best- they both are good in regard to protein).
Do you know what's IN Ol'Roy and the grocery store brands? If you have a sensitive stomach and don't like knowing what goes into hotdogs, you won't be thrilled here either. Grade D meat goes into Ol'Roy and Purina and Alpo. What's grade D meat, you may ask yourself? Grade D meat is meat that is already dead, decaying and/or diseased before it reaches the processing plant.
THAT's what we are feeding our animals.
The benefits of feeding a good quality food outnumber the cost factor in saving a few bucks.
You will have:
Less chances of your dog developing allergies
Less poop
Less smell
Less digestive issues
You will FEED less of the higher quality foods
Want a good example? I usually feed Canidae- I changed over to Purina for the summertime. My giant breed dog started to act like he was bloating and I spent $500 at the vet on GAS. He had to fart. Yup. Why? The low quality of the food.
You can have some dogs on these grocery store brands and they'll do good on them. Of course, you can have some people who thrive on McDs and BurgerKing and never develop heart disease or obesity- that doesn't mean it's HEALTHY though.