Sentences with phrase «not meat byproducts»

For your dog to get the appropriate level of nutrients from a commercial diet, it needs to be a high quality diet, consisting of high - quality protein sources (not meat byproducts), fruits and vegetables and other nutrients such as calcium, beta carotine and vitamin A.

For cats, chicken, fish or beef should be the first ingredient in canned food and not meat byproducts.

Optimally, you want there to be a high quality meat source and not meat byproducts (which are unspecified parts left over after animals are slaughtered).

Human grade whole meat such a chicken, beef, or lamb (not meat byproducts or «meal») is the best choice, and should be listed first on the ingredient label.

Not exact matches

Many types of meat, organ meats, fish and foul are eaten, but they are humanely raised on their natural diets or wild caught, and have not been force fed grain, gobs of soy, animal byproducts, antibiotics and hormones to obtain maximum growth in minimum time.

However, to be Vegan, one not only does not consume meat or meat byproducts, one also has cut out all dairy products, as well.

It does not contain meat byproducts, gluten, artificial flavors, dyes or chemicals.

However, substitute byproducts and white meats, like chicken, do not have the same acidifying effect.

AFFCO, or the Association of American Feed Control Officers, explains that chicken byproducts can refer to any «non-rendered, clean parts, other than meat, derived from slaughtered animals...» Even though the term «byproducts» does not refer to hair, teeth, or horns, it applies to intestines, feet, and parts of the head.

Pet food companies use animal byproducts because they are cheaper compared to other meat products, not because they are more nutritious.

Byproduct means any part of the animal that is not muscle meat, such as the liver, intestine, and other organ meat that can be very nutritious for your pet.

That means protein from actual meat based sources, not the animal byproducts, low quality expired meat from grocery stores or meat that isn't fit for human consumption.

Moreover, the better quality puppy foods list the specific meat and do not use byproducts such as beaks, feathers and bone meal.

But science actually says that byproduct meals are a good source of minerals that may not be present in whole meats.

Animal byproducts or meat meals should not be part of a pet's food.

What AAFCO doesn't mention is that meat byproducts may also legally contain: «4D animals (dead, dying, diseased, down), road kill, euthanized cats and dogs, including their collars.

She is a vegan, eschewing not only meat, but all animal byproducts, including dairy.

Note that the «byproducts» you see in the list consist of processing leftovers and are not primarily meat.

While Wellness doesn't use meat byproducts, it does incorporate meat «meals» — dried, meat - based, protein - dense additives that pack a lot more nutrition per pound than raw, fresh, moisture - rich muscle meat.

There is a new generation of commercial cat and dog foods, from raw to freeze - dried, canned to dry, that contain organically certified, whole food ingredients * properly formulated and balanced, (i.e. not loaded with cereal and meat industry byproducts), that are now appearing on grocery shelves, and being marketed by local and national supply networks.

What we are talking about here is not exactly «waste» but byproducts (from meat as well as milled grains and other sources) left over from human food processing are found in many poor quality and even higher quality foods, especially when the pet food company is owned by one of the giant companies that also own plants for processing human foods.

The best part of the food is that it contains no gluten, grains, beef, wheat, soy or corn, and also does not contains artificial preservatives, rendered meats or their byproducts.

These mystery meat ingredients go by vague names like «meat meal,» «meat and bone meal,» or «byproduct meal,» which we don't want to risk feeding to our puppy.

These are often listed simply as «meat meal,» «meat and bone meal,» or «byproduct meal,» which doesn't exactly inspire confidence.