There are
lots of commercial dog food in the market.
Corn is very cheap and a common filler used by
a lot of commercial dog food manufacturers.
The main problem with
a lot of the commercial dog foods that are available today is the fact that they are often overcooked and over-processed.
Not exact matches
selfish is to feed
dogs other
dogs which is basically what is in a
lot of commercial foods, so thus them being cannibals.
A note about kibble:
Commercial dry
dog food (kibble) isn't discussed in this article because all kibbles contain a
lot of starch.
Further, most
commercial dog foods are heavily grain based, and many people suspect that the grains in
dog food are what cause a
lot of the allergies
dogs experience, particularly skin allergies.
While homemade
dog food may be much better than a
lot of low quality
commercial pet
foods, they also have their disadvantages.
Despite our harrowing experience with the pet
food recall
of late, name - brand
commercial pet -
foods are going to be a
lot better balance
of nutritious ingredients than what most
dogs would pick out for themselves foraging.
There is a
lot more to properly feeding your
dog than just buying a bag
of commercial dog food that is labeled «healthy,» or «holistic,» or «wholesome,» or any other gimmicky term that may sound appealing at a first glance.
There is
commercial dog food, you can make your own
food, there are prescription diets, so there's
lots of different choices, and it can be very overwhelming but the more that we educate ourselves and the more that we help to educate other pet parents, the better choices that we can make for our
dog because like Petcurean, I believe that every
dog is different, every
dog has its own individual needs.
In a
lot of cases, your pup's toots are probably cause by the weird, low - quality fillers found in most
commercial dog foods.
Of course, there was lots of advice about feeding dogs long before there was commercial dog foo
Of course, there was
lots of advice about feeding dogs long before there was commercial dog foo
of advice about feeding
dogs long before there was
commercial dog food.