Hello to you and your pets this Friday.

The whole food thing just does not go away.  What is best to feed your dog or cat?

Dry Kibble?  Quality ‘Natural’ Kibble?  Canned? or Home Diets?

There are just as many opinions out there.. I would hazard a guess that most of you have heard about the ‘risks’ of feeding a Home Diet..  “it IS NOT balanced”…

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But What about the risks of commercial pet food?
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Here is what Dr John Heinerman wrote in Natural Pet Cures:

Those of us who are intimately acquainted with what goes into commercial pet foods have no problem discerning where
a good majority of liver disorders originate.  In their January 1998 newsletter, Love of Animals, Dr. Bob Goldstein and his wife, Susan, featured an interesting article entitled, “The Truth About Canned Dog and Cat Foods.”

They note that many so-called “naturally preserved” pet foods contain meat by-products that usually come “from diseased cows or sick chickens.” “These are terrible foods” they warn their readers.

And the fact that they contain chemical preservatives (to keep the high fat content from going rancid) and artificial coloring agents and dyes (for eye appeal of pet owners), not to mention appetite stimulants (salt, sugar, glucose, sucrose, fructose, phosphoric acid) only makes their impact upon the average animal liver that much more deadly.

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P.S. Clearly there are risks to your pet’s health with just relying on commercial pet food as a source of nutrition.

Can you imagine eating Dry/Canned prepared food your entire life and remaining healthy?

There are KEY nutrients, such as antioxidants and flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, that prevent diseases, such as cancer- you just can’t get these in a package.

SO feed your dog or cat MORE than just dry kibble. And to give them that added degree of safety, I advise a daily
dose of DR.Jones` Supplement.

It is what I am using for my Dog Lucy:

http://www.thedogsupplement.com

P.P.S. Along with getting the 50% OFF trial, you also get 3 invaluable bonuses that will ALSO help keep your dog healthy.

Bonus 1 – The top dog heath problems and remedies

Bonus 2- TOP dog first aid problems and remedies

Bonus 3- The BEST foods for your dog

You can get your Bonuses here:

http://www.thedogsupplement.com

 

Coming Soon – Ultimate Feline Supplement

Posted via web from thepetguy’s posterous

Healthy dog food is a must if you want your dog to lead a long and fruitful life. Starting your dog on a healthy dog food is one way of keeping them happy. It starts with picking a healthy dog food, but adding a supplement or vitamin will enhance performance, boost health to new levels and extend the life of your cherished friend. Read the rest of this entry »

Homeopathy for Cancer
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There are some specific homeopathic remedies that are making a difference in treating the more common types of cancer, such as Lymphosarcoma, Skin Tumors, and Hemangiosarcoma. Read the rest of this entry »
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Health risks of food
————————————–Before I get to the article on Fluoride levels in Pet Food, I wanted to highlight a few important points.  In general, North American dogs and cats are NOT especially healthy- especially when you look at ALL the dollars spent on Veterinary Care. A number of pretty prevalent diseases, such as Allergies, Arthritis, Diabetes, Urinary Tract Disease, Cancer, Kidney Disease, Liver Disease and Dental Disease ALL have direct connections to Diet.  Dry Kibble was popularized in North America as a CONVENIENCE for Pet Owners..of course foods like Cheese Slices also arose at that time. 

 It was NOT designed with your pet’s health in mind.  For example lets talk about cats. Read the rest of this entry »

Here is an article which re-inforces my prevailing
skepticism of the Pet Food Industry:

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Wide Variation in Calorie Content Among ‘Low Calorie’ Pet Foods
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ScienceDaily (Jan. 28, 2010) — Dog and cat owners buying weight-
control diets for their overweight pets are faced with a confusing
two-fold variation in calorie density, recommended intake, and wide
range cost of low-calorie pet foods, according to a study by the
Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University. Read the rest of this entry »

Does your pet need a supplement?  Well good question…The most common answer is : SO long as you are feeding a ‘Good Quality’ Dry Veterinary Approved Food, then NO.But imagine HOW things can change… That is clearly  NOT the best advice.

For instance that supposed ‘healthy’ dry food was causing many a dog to become overweight on TOO much carbohydrate, and turning TOO many cats into Diabetics.

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So Here are my TOP 7 SIGNS that your pet should be on a Supplement: Read the rest of this entry »

Hello Everyone,Today, We are going to look at nail clipping for your dog.  This topic comes up regularly.

So… How do you clip your dog’s nails?
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Your dog’s toenails require regular care. Clipping their nails every month or two is a great habit to get into.  It’s true that some dogs need their nails clipped  less frequently as they wear them down naturally from walking on hard surfaces.

Regular clipping is more for smaller dogs that get only a little exercise.

THE FIRST STEP involves selecting a nail trimming tool for dogs (see you local pet shop). Read the rest of this entry »

Every single owner should have a basic working knowledge of how to  groom their dogs because it makes an awful lot of difference to not only how a dog looks but also to how he or she feels.

You may think that soap, brush and a towel will be enough for the job but, did you know that you need at least the basics for grooming your dog? This means a brush, comb, scissors and nail clippers. Read the rest of this entry »

I have heard a lot of dog owners asking if home grooming is better than professional grooming.  Dog grooming is effectively the cleaning of a dog and there are two persons who can groom your dog; a professional dog groomer and
yourself. Read the rest of this entry »

Sometimes we dog owners tend to be busy or just plain lazy when it comes to grooming their dog because of this we will try to hire or send our dog to a professional groomer.

But let me ask you, HOW ARE YOU GOING TO BE SURE IF HE/SHE IS IN THE RIGHT HANDS? Read the rest of this entry »