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The pet food recall last year was scary for all of us pet owners. Afterward, I educated myself on pet nutrition and what should and should not be in our pet’s food. My dog Abby suffered from severe skin allergies at the time, and was requiring more and more Prednisone to keep her itching under control. Ear infections were also a recurrent problem for her, and antibiotics were no longer giving her relief. From all that I read about a pet’s nutritional needs, I suspected the problem was with her food, a well known expensive commercial pet food which I found contained suspect ingredients such as chemicals, preservatives, and by-products.
I decided to change her diet to an all natural kibble, supplemented with raw food and the results were amazing. It has now been over a year since I made the change, and she has not needed her allergy medication or antibiotics for her ears since July of 2007. I was so disgusted with the commercial pet food industry, and impressed with what a change in diet can do that I started a blog last year to share what I had experienced with Abby.
I have now compiled a list of my recommended pet foods which will be permanently maintained on my blog “The Cat/Dog Log,” for all pet owners to reference. There are many great pet foods on the market, so I need your help to make the list as complete as possible. If you use a pet food that fits the criteria below and you don’t see it listed, please leave a comment on my blog at http://blog.ourdoglog.com with the product name so I can add it. Some companies make several products; for example their canned product may fit the criteria while their dry kibble may not. So please be specific when listing your pet food.
Recommended Natural Pet Foods:
Barf World Raw patties;
Blue Buffalo Co;
Evangers;
From Family;
Halo Purely for Pets;
Holistic Blend;
Merrick;
Natura: Evo, Innova and Karma;
Natura: California Natural canned only: Lamb/Chicken & Br.Rice/Herring & Sw.Potato;
Nature’s Variety – Instinct – canned;
Newmans Own Organics Premium;
Solid Gold: Hund-N-Flocken, Katz-N-Flocken, Millenia, Wolf King;
The Honest Kitchen -dehydrated raw;
Wellness by Old Mother Hubbard
Criteria for the list:
* First ingredient must be a specified meat such as “chicken” (not “chicken meal”-
it’s fine if “chicken meal” (example) is the 2nd or 3rd ingredient.
* No by-products
* No corn as it’s hard to digest and one of the prime causes of allergies in pets
* Fat should be specified, such as “chicken fat,” not just “animal fat”
* Preservatives should be natural and not chemical, for instance Vitamin E
On the subject of “chicken meal,” according to Wikipedia, the quality of the protein from “chicken meal” as an example depends on the type and amount of meat in the mixture, and although it’s better than “chicken by-products,” it’s generally a lesser quality protein source than “chicken meat.” Chicken meal is only the meat from the chicken, whereas chicken by-products can be all parts of the bird, including beaks, feathers, feet, intestines, etc.
On the subject of “fat,” if the product doesn’t specify the animal from which the fat was taken, and is labeled simply “animal fat,” the contributing animal is not known, and the resulting oil is very low in linoleic acid which is essential for skin and coat health.
The pet foods that list meat as the first ingredient tend to be the most expensive, and I know that we can’t all afford the top of the line pet foods. There are many other good pet foods out there where the first ingredient is for example “chicken meal,” but my goal here was to list the very best pet foods. One trick I use is to mix a top brand with a less expensive yet all natural brand to help keep the cost down and make it go further, yet my pets still get the benefit of the high-end food. I also feed raw food for one meal a day to assure they are getting the best quality high protein diet I can give them. For premium content and convenience, nothing beats BARF World frozen raw food patties. For less expense but very convenient, try The Honest Kitchen’s dehydrated raw mix and just add water. You might also consider making your own raw food mixture, and I have detailed information on my blog on how to do this. I know it takes a bit more time, but it can be done cheaply and raw food is the best food by far for your dog or cat.
Thank you everyone for any brands you contribute to the list.
Chris Wilhelm
Now I’m really confused – An addition to my honey question?
Ok, on this website, it says that corn syrup along with honey is also potentially dangerous and could lead to botulism.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botulism
If that’s true, then why do _some_ people/pediatricians say it’s okay to use Karo syrup for constipation? Karo syrup is a corn syrup.
I know some people don’t agree to the whole Karo syrup thing, but I have given my son Karo in the past – doctors recommendation. (I know, I know, dr’s aren’t always right.)
So is Karo also bad for a baby?
Uh… Ok… Karo IS Corn Syrup, right? LOL Am I nuts?
My understanding is that the risk from Karo is theoretical — there has never been a known case of botulism from Karo syrup, but it’s possible for the syrup to harbor the botulism spores.
But it’s mostly a risk/benefit calculation. Many doctors will decide that the remote risk of harm from the syrup is outwieghed, in that particular case, by the benefits of relieving constipation. (The same sort of risk/benefit analysis that will lead them to recommend cereal in a bottle to treat severe reflux, even with the known risks associated with cereal-in–a-bottle.)
Other doctors (and moms) decide that the risk is too great, and will look for other, safer methods of dealing with constipation in an infant.
Another great place to shop for Baby Corn Wiki products is Amazon. They have more than just books!
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Recipes – Fruiting and flowering vegetables: Corn, Cucumber, Eggplant, Gourds, Peppers, Squash, Tomato, Baby corn, Blue cornmeal, Cornflakes, … Masa, Nixtamal, Polenta meal, Popcorn, Sho $14.13 This book consists of articles from Wikia. Pages: 32. Chapters: Corn, Cucumber, Eggplant, Gourds, Peppers, Squash, Tomato, Baby corn, Blue cornmeal, Cornflakes, Cornmeal, Corny tips for corn on the cob, Grits, Hominy, Hominy grits, Masa, Nixtamal, Polenta meal, Popcorn, Shoepeg corn, Sweetcorn, White corn, Armenian cucumber, English cucumber, Lemon cucumber, American eggplant, Apple green eggplant… |
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Confectionery: Caramel, Candy bar, Jelly bean, Marshmallow, Frutta martorana, Candy corn, Maple sugar, Knäck, Gummi bear, Praline, Jelly baby $20.76 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 116. Chapters: Caramel, Candy bar, Jelly bean, Marshmallow, Frutta martorana, Candy corn, Maple sugar, Knäck, Gummi bear, Praline, Jelly baby, Halva, Chewing gum, Candy desk, Cookie decorating, Marzipan, Candy pumpkin, Mozartkugel, List of candies, Turkish delight… |
