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About UsHelping you make better choices
Many pet parents are confused by all the mixed messages and information about pet food. Every day, we come across people who are surprised to learn that the choices they make regarding their pet’s food are based largely on wrong or “misinformation.” So, how do you know what is healthy and safe? We recommend that you STOP reacting to marketing hype and start learning how to read nutrition labels, so you can make up your own mind. Once you know what to look for and what to avoid, choosing a healthy pet food will be much easier for you. |
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Holistic pet food is pet food made of high quality, all natural ingredients. Nothing artificial is added to the food…no preservatives, no chemicals, no artificial coloring and absolutely no by-products. Premium quality foods allow your pet’s body to absorb more nutrition from the natural ingredients. The fresher the food, the better it is for your pet. Eating an all-natural diet helps your pet achieve balanced health and wellness. By supplying your pet with holistic nutrition, your pet’s body functions more efficiently, develops a stronger immune system and naturally prevents diseases and illnesses.
Organic
vs.
Natural
ORGANIC FOOD – refers to food items that are produced, manufactured and handled using organic means as defined by certifying bodies such as the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) under its Organic Food Act. In order for a food to be labeled “organic” in the U.S., it must carry a certified organic label from entities such as USDA or the Oregon Tilth.
NATURAL FOOD – on the other hand, generally refers to food items that are not altered chemically or synthesized in any form. These are derived from plants and animals. Thus a natural food item is not necessarily organic and vice versa.
Organic
vs.
Natural
ORGANIC FOOD – refers to food items that are produced, manufactured and handled using organic means as defined by certifying bodies such as the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) under its Organic Food Act. In order for a food to be labeled “organic” in the U.S., it must carry a certified organic label from entities such as USDA or the Oregon Tilth.
NATURAL FOOD – on the other hand, generally refers to food items that are not altered chemically or synthesized in any form. These are derived from plants and animals. Thus a natural food item is not necessarily organic and vice versa.