Sentences with phrase «pet foods claim»

A lot of pet foods claim they contain «human grade» ingredients.

The manufacturers of Acana pet foods claim that their pet food formulas are made from high quality ingredients are delivered each day and obtained only from reputable sources.

Response: The shadow Welsh secretary did acknowledge that the pet food claim had been made by mistake and would be repaid.

How do you know what to believe regarding pet food claims?

«But no guidelines for senior pet food claims.»

Many pet food claims to be «all - natural» and «premium», but there isn't much regulation on what it takes to meet those qualifications, they are typically just marketing terms.

We can also provide you with important information on proper serving size, nutrient needs, and feeding strategies for your individual pet and help you navigate pet food claims so you can make the most informed choices.

We will also help you navigate pet food claims so you can make the most informed choices.

We also provide you with important information on proper serving size, nutrient needs and feeding strategies for your individual pet and help you navigate pet food claims so you can make the most informed choices.

Evanger's purchased meat from a dead animal carcass processor — and sold this illegal meat as «human grade» to consumers (even in a pet food claiming «organic»).

The standards were based on purified diets and required feeding trials for pet foods claimed to be «complete» and «balanced.»

Not exact matches

Prosecutors have claimed Ms. Stulsky took «in excess» of $ 50,000 over several years and used the money to pay for «everyday expenses,» such as pet food, groceries and cigarettes.

Claiming that most mainstream pet foods contain artery - clogging animal fat, diseased tissue, steroid growth hormones and antibiotics no less harmful to pets than to humans, its website posts testimonials from loyal customers who claim happy and long - lasting pets who look forward to their meals.

However, Ryanand Guan Guo make the bold claim that their pet food is «fresher than homecookedfare».

With many foods that claim to be natural, pet parents have a number of options, but not every product is true to what the label says.

For example, natural products now represent more than 70 percent of all pet food sales, but citing this claim alone is no longer enough to stand out.

«A pet food company that has taken the time and money to have feeding trials performed on their food has essentially proved that their diet works as they claim it does,» Miller says.

This disparity can also be seen in shelf - space metrics; natural occupies a bit less than half of pet food real estate in farm and feed outlets, compared to 69 percent in pet retail, and grain - free accounts for half the space in farm and feed that it claims in pet (19 percent versus 37 percent).

Once again, claim pet owners, their beloved and innocent family members are dying from eating food items that US companies are importing from China.

The other Australian agency involved with pet food, the National Registration Authority for Agriculture and Veterinary Chemicals, has as its «main role, with regard to pet foods, the registration of therapeutic claims associated with veterinary diets».

Innova claims to be the first holistic health food for pets.

The FDA has lengthy specific testing protocols for foods making such claims to ensure that pet owners are not being misled.

The FPLA contains additional regulations designed to prevent unfair or deceptive packaging and labeling, and to help make it possible for consumers to make value comparisons between products The FDA also reviews specific claims on pet food, such as «maintains urinary tract health,» «low magnesium,» and «hairball control.»

All of these things seem to sync up with the brand's claim of being a natural pet food brand.

Toxic products from spoiled foodstuffs Drug residues Hormone levels comparable to amounts that have produced cancer in laboratory animals Artificial colors, flavors, and preservatives, all of which he claims are responsible for an epidemic of cancer and degenerative diseases And even euthanized dogs and cats, which he claims «are routinely rendered by veterinary hospitals or shelters and recycled into pet food.»

This brand claims to use only the highest quality ingredients in their pet foods and they hold themselves (and their manufacturing processes) to the strictest standards for quality and safety.

On the other hand, some pet owners claim that their dogs have suffered skin allergies, vomiting, diarrhea, and gas after consuming this food.

Cancer, arthritis, allergies, autoimmune disease, and many other conditions are frequently claimed to be the result of eating commercial pet foods.

Many pet food companies make claims that are not true or try to persuade pet owners by using key words like «grain free», «organic», «all natural», and «no preservatives».

Overall, this brand seems to offer excellent nutritional quality with their products and their claims of being an all - natural pet food brand appear to be founded in truth.

Many pet foods line the shelves of groceries and pet food stores, each with their own marketing claims.

They won't be allowed to make misleading or unsubstantiated claims that Eukanuba or other pet food will make dogs live 30 % longer, or to make other misleading claims about the health benefits of any of their pet foods.

Take a look at the food bowls offered at online pet stores and you'll find more than a handful of newfangled slow - down dog food bowls, along with claims concerning various health benefits.

In summary, some claims by pet food companies are just marketing, without real science to back up their advertisements.

In order for a company to make a claim on pet food packaging, that claim must be verifiable by the FDA.

However, there are some organizations that set organic standards and guidelines that pet owners can follow to make sure that a pet food company's claims of organic ingredients on the label are indeed truthful.

The guidelines offered by agencies such as the Oregon Tilth Certified Organic Program and the Center for Veterinary Medicine, along with the USDA give pet owners some basis by which to determine if a pet food company's organic claims are true.

They claim that Holistic Select is «the only natural pet food that offers a complete digestive balance system to help your pet absorb and utilize all nutrients.»

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.

A bag of pet food, (that could be a year old before it is opened), bearing the label claim of containing chondriotin and glucosamine, good for the joints, or L - carnitine, good for weight control, and omega fatty acids, good for the coat, give the false impression of being special, «improved,» while the basic ingredients are no better than any other highly processed junk pet food.

Blue Buffalo has not returned dvm360's requests for comment, but on its website its FAQ page continues to claim that «Blue pet food contains no chicken or poultry - by - product meals.»

Blue Buffalo admits its pet food contained byproducts Nestlé Purina has legally locked horns with competitor over alleged false claims and false advertising.

While some brands that market themselves as «premium pet food» manufactures do not have the proof to support that claim, it is obvious that their products meet these lofty claims.

but with this sort of cheap - o - pet food i do nt think it's beyond reason that weird gross crud from rendering plants gets through even though they claim to «render» the stuff into a fine powder.

No matter what other pet food manufacturers, sales people or advertising brochures might claim, almost all of the ingredients used in their foods are by - products and are not meant for human consumption!

We also help you wade through the claims made by pet food producers so you can make the most informed choice.

Though there are some on the Internet who suggest that the temperature of food and drink can hurt your (and your pet's) body, there is no research behind these claims.

Although the brand markets itself as a «super premium pet food» it is important to note that claims like this are not closely regulated by the FDA.

A new study published in the Food Control journal found that many brands of pet food do not contain the types of meat they claim to on the packagFood Control journal found that many brands of pet food do not contain the types of meat they claim to on the packagfood do not contain the types of meat they claim to on the packaging.

What the USDA Says Believe it or not, the federal government has taken an interest in protecting pet food consumers from misleading claims.