whats the result u expecting from that ah?

skin and coat lo

can post up the product pic c c?

u oredi give omega supplment woh. u not scare overdose ah

oo..u mean the omega 3,6,9 tablet? tt i intro to u 1 ah?

Members,
Remember, the only true way to judge the quality and performance of any Dog food products is to let your dog tell you, not a salesman. Below are basic dog owner should know.

Ingredients to be aware of: Pet foods

salt
Used to cover up rancid meat and fat, can cause kidney and heart disease, hypertension -- used to encourage cats to drink, source of sodium chloride.

corn syrup
A "sugar" that causes diabetes, weight gain, hyperactivity, fearful behavior, ill health.

corn
Inexpensive feed-grade can include moldy grain or fungus which has cause death.

rice hulls
Cheap filler, can be harsh on intestines.

rice gluten
Can encourage diabetes, a poor protein source/filler.
rice flour Cheap filler causes bowel distress and can lead to diabetes in dogs.

rice bran
Cheap filler can lead to digestive upset.
rice Cheap filler can cause diabetes in dogs, often indicates poorest quality possible.

sugar
(1 stars) found in 3% of pet food products analyzed. Sugar Leads to diabetes, hyperactivity and obesity. Can feed arthritis. BAD.


egg product
(1 stars) found in 6% of pet food products analyzed. Cheap source of protein, waste product of egg industry, free of shell.

dried animal digest
(1 stars) found in 1% of pet food products analyzed. Flavor enhancer. Is non-descriptive, digest is rendered animal tissue, including rancid or diseased parts.

soy flour
(1 stars) found in 8% of pet food products analyzed. Cheap source of grain protein, filler, can cause bloat/death in dogs.

iodized salt
(1 stars) found in 7% of pet food products analyzed. Used to cover rancid meats and fats, get cats to drink more - causes kidney dysfunction, hypertension.

onion extract
(1 stars) found in 1% of pet food products analyzed. Onions can be deadly to dogs.

meat and bone meal
(natural source of calcium) (1 stars) found in 4% of pet food

products analyzed
Non-descriptive indicates 4-D meat, cheapest source, can include diseased tissues plus bone meal can not be digested and assimilated as calcium!

natural and artificial flavors
(1 stars) found in 5% of pet food products analyzed. Poor quality of flavor additive, artificial flavors can be carcinogenic.

meat by-products
(1 stars) found in 18% of pet food products analyzed. Non-descriptive indicates 4-D meat, cheapest source, can include diseased tissues (tumors) and organs.

poultry by-products
(1 stars) found in 3% of pet food products analyzed. Ground up carcasses, can include dead, diseased foul, all internal parts void of healthy meat, includes feet and beaks.

ground corn
(1 stars) found in 3% of pet food products analyzed. Is not "whole ground," this is misleading, often indicates poor quality, can cause allergies.

ground rice
(1 stars) found in 17% of pet food products analyzed. Filler -- has been linked to diabetes, always indicates white rice, not whole grain but usually floor sweepings from rice industry.

caramel
(1 stars) found in 9% of pet food products analyzed. Sugar-based adds to hyperactivity, or can be prepared by ammonia process associated with blood toxicity in lab rats.

beef by-products
(1 stars) found in 3% of pet food products analyzed. Can include any internal part of the cow other than the meat, often from 4-D, rancid sources.

wheat gluten
(1 stars) found in 28% of pet food products analyzed. Poor protein source, used as a cheap, non-nutritive filler -- causes allergies.

wheat flour
(1 stars) found in 18% of pet food products analyzed. Poorly digested filler, can cause allergies and bowel problems.

brewer’s rice
(1 stars) found in 31% of pet food products analyzed. Waste product from breweries, cheap, non-nutritive filler can be harsh on intestines and lead to diabetes.

water sufficient for processing
(1 stars) found in 10% of pet food products analyzed. Robs protein from can food since it is used as non-nutritive filler instead.

corn gluten meal
(1 stars) found in 31% of pet food products analyzed. Waste product, cheap, non-nutritive filler but used as protein source -- can cause allergies and sugar imbalance.

animal digest
(1 stars) found in 13% of pet food products analyzed. Rendered, by chemical and/or enzymatic process, non-descriptive animal tissues used for flavor.

corn grits
(1 stars) found in 5% of pet food products analyzed. Poor source of protein and carbohydrates, filler.

chicken flavors
(1 stars) found in 1% of pet food products analyzed. Indicates artificial flavor which can be a carcinogen.

artificial flavor
(1 stars) found in 1% of pet food products analyzed. Can become carcinogenic. Produces allergies.

chicken by-product meal
(1 stars) found in 23% of pet food products analyzed. Ground up carcasses, internal organs, beaks, feet. Concentrated.

*1 Star indicates the grade of the food that most commonly uses the ingredient

i feed my dog nutriedge.
need some opinions here for that product

I feed my dog blackwood,Eukanuba and purina one and purina pro. My dog loves lamb and rice

My dog loves everything! i've tried pedigree puppy (noob for the 1st month), scient diet lamb & rice, acana salmoon & patoto, addiction kangaroo & apple, eagle pack holistic select sardine, archovy & salmon, nutro lamb & rice, evangers pheasant & brown rice, orijien 6 fresh fish & solid gold hund'n'flocken lamb & rice. She is now 6 mths old and is on evangers mixes orijien. Thinking of stick to eagle pack holistic + solid gold hund n flocken.

wow, tried so many types.
ur dog soo cutee

It's actually a good practise for your dog to try different types of kibbles over time. I change brands every pack as well.

For example, chicken and rice from Eaglepack and chicken and rice from Evanger may be different in their nutrient contents despite they used the same "material".

Read here: http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/how-often-s...ange-foods.html

Yes and my dog is very tolerent to new food and seldom has loose stool. I think she only has 2 times of loose stool in this 6 months. I always mix 2 types of kibbles in 1 meal. So I don't have any problem in changing the food suddenly. I just add half of the new food everytime i got a new pack. . I got compliment for my dog's coat too even my vet also said her coat is very nice .

For a 1 year old dog, should I give Orijen Puppy Large or Orijen Adult? Just to double check.

This post has been edited by zeist: Oct 22 2008, 05:16 PM

1 yr old consider adult dog already.

hihi.. can i ask izit okie to feed my poodle puppy orijen? when i tell the shop owner, she say orijen will change my poodle to a giant poodle >.< she say i shud just feed 10 kibbles per meal so it wun be oversize izit true?

Thanks.

No...your toy poddle won't change to giant poddle! The worst is just a fat poddle. The size is fixed in the gene, not fixed by food.

Orijen got 40+% protein, so cut down on quantity is recommended because of the high protein. Normally puppy food is only 20+% protein. Can feed 70% of what we usually feed on lower protein kibbles, they will get what they need. Say, last time on low protein food, you feed about 50 biji, then feed 35 biji on orijen. Just that they do not have the "full" feeling because they eat little, and there are no fillers and grains.

10 biji is too little la.. how old is your puppy now and how many meal you feeding per day?

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Added on October 22, 2008, 7:15 pmProtein taken during puppyhood effects the size too.

This post has been edited by iluv2zzz: Oct 22 2008, 07:15 PM

hmmm means protein effects the size too?
my pup is now 2 months old, just got it few days back..currenly feeding 3 meals a day, the kibble im feeding is brandless from the breeder .. i wanted to give the best i can for my pup and i dunno wat to chooose.. any recommendation?
i went to the shop and she recommend me er.. pet university? she ask me to feed 10 kibbles during puppy and 35 kibbles for adult, she has a poodle herself and i would say her poodle was really small size

You have the measuring cup that's for dog food? I got the cup from the breeder when I got my puppy at 2 mths too and he asked me to feed 25g, 2 times a day. But mine is a chow chow la. Never heard of pet university. Do know more, you can go to www.dogfoodanalysis.com.

By the way, anyone of you notice our local vet only selling those brand like Science Diet, Eukanuba, Bil-Jac, IAMS? I wonder why they never recommend us some premium kibbles. Could be they don't wish our dogs to be healthy so they can have more business? My colleague's vet recommend her Eukanuba for her MS .