Pet Food MisLabelling

[Snowshoe]

Pet foods: Not all brands follow meat regulations -- ScienceDaily

This is not the article I mentionned in my thread here: Nutriscan Results for Oban - Food Sensitivity and Intolerance

But it's in the same vein and thought some would like to read it. Mislabelling might be why it's hard to find a food that works and might be why elimination diets sometimes don't seem to shed any light either.

[Woofie]

Sad thing is, in regards to *pet foods* of all kinds; there IS no regulation; each and everyone who chooses to feed a pre-packaged product is at the mercy of the company they've chosen.

One major reason I refuse to spend money on anything pre-packaged for my guys - one with food sensitivity & one without problems of any kind. Just don't care to spend money on something that I truly don't know what it is, or the quality of it.

[Berna]

Wanted to add:

https://truthaboutpetfood.com/wp-cont...etFoodTest.pdf

[Charlotte K.]

It is mind boggling that Ol Roy soft moist food has fewer bacteria dangerous to people in it than canned prescription diets! I am also appalled that the vet diets have been found to have overly high levels of calcium and phosphorus. My guess: bone is cheaper than meat and was substituted for some meat on those high grain diets. So wrong.