The nutritional
claim on the cat food label should state the stage of a cat's life cycle for which the food is complete and balanced, and that it meets the requirements of the AAFCO.
Not exact matches
It concerns me that some veterinarians and many pet owners are seduced by the pseudo-science of manufactured pet
foods that have nutraceutical additives that
claim medical benefits, as for fur balls in
cats, obesity, heart, joint and skin problems, not unlike the health
claims made
on the packages of main - stream sugar coated cereals and «health» snacks.
Even when evaluating high - quality
cat food brands you always need to be careful about examining the ingredients list to make sure that the product is of high - quality and that the nutritional
claims made
on the package are actually founded in truth.
There are many
cat foods on the market that
claim to help
cats lose weight and it can be difficult to choose the right one.
Manufacturers
claim this
cat food contains Omega 6 fatty acids, Taurine, Vitamin E, and Vitamin C.
On top of that, this
cat food contains fiber which can help your kitty's digestion.
The FDA doesn't allow
claims of low ash to be put
on the label, and low ash doesn't necessarily mean that a
cat food will prevent urinary tract problems in your
cat.
Given all of the health
claims made
on the Solid Gold website, you are led to believe that this is a very high - quality
cat food brand.
Based
on the manufacturer's
claims, this
cat food meets all the standards established by AAFCO.
Based
on manufacturer
claims, this
cat food is one of the best investments you can make when you are concerned about your
cat's health.
Many municipalities define ownership to occur with the provision of
food or shelter, even if the resident makes no
claim on the
cats for whom they care.
Based
on the manufacturer's
claims, this
cat food is made from ingredients that are all natural and it does not contain any artificial preservatives.