If you can not possibly find the time to cook varied, homemade food for your dog, attentively reading
dog food labels becomes paramount.
Not exact matches
They've
become popular with
dog food companies because they look better on the
label than corn and customers don't object to these ingredients the way they do to grains.
Lamb, eggs, potatoes, cranberries — if you've looked at Sparky's
dog food label and
become hungry, don't feel bad.
Carefully inspect the
label before you choose a
dog food brand to
become loyal to.
Pet
food manufacturers realize consumers are
becoming more interested in the ingredients in
dog and cat formulas, and they know you want to see meat as the first ingredient on the
label.
Although it has
become far easier to find
dog food made with high quality and even human grade ingredients, learning to read
labels is the primary factor in distinguishing good
dog food from bad.