Wahahha I don't know what time they open, but Sunday definately not open.

Artemis not for my golden..he poo stink as hell n watery..i thought its good food also when i saw the ingredients.n its quite expensive.i think is 1.5kg for rm45 if not mistaken
it jus doesn't suit my golden..now im on blackwood 2000..hope can get good result..i wan her to haf firm stool n miminum smell

The first ingredient in the food is an unspecified meat product in meal form. We prefer not to see the use of ingredients for which source cannot be identified, and note that low cost ingredients like this are usually very low quality.


The main grains in the food are rice and corn. Corn is a grain that is difficult to digest and is commonly the cause of allergy problems. It is a concern to see chicken fat is the fourth ingredient. Research at Purdue University has identified fat in the top four ingredients of a dry food as a factor increasing the risk of bloat in large breed dogs (smaller breeds are untested).


Potato product is low quality filler. It is produced from peelings, cuttings and culls from human food production. Menhaden fish is a further meat product, but in too low quantity to add significantly to the meat content of the food. We note that the manufacturer does not claim to use Ethoxyquin-free ingredients (Ethoxyquin is a chemical preservative commonly added to fish meal ingredients, and which is believed to be carcinogenic).


Beet pulp is controversial filler which appears to be used in large quantities in this food. It is a by-product, being dried residue from sugar beets which has been cleaned and extracted in the process of manufacturing sugar. It is a controversial ingredient in dog food, claimed by some manufacturers to be a good source of fibre, and derided by others as an ingredient added to slow down the transition of rancid animal fats and causing stress to kidney and liver in the process. We note that beet pulp is an ingredient that commonly causes problems for dogs, including allergies and ear infections, and prefer not to see it used in dog food. There are less controversial products around if additional fibre is required.


We appreciate the use of whole eggs in the food.

Ya.. i giving my girl fully BARF.. she doing very well...
Poo no smell and hard de.!!

1 thg very trouble is the freshness only!!

1 more important thg is with feeding BARF can cure/avoid alot of long term sickness too..!

As i know.. not even a single vet recommend on barf, if more go for barf, vet will rugi to earn side income which high commision provide by the supplier. U may do more research on barf... mr google do help ur doubt. However all the pro-groomer i met encourage on barf. Included ying @ yang...
I do alot alot research before i start BARF.. not a simply try! Only thing barf will harm ur dog is on the freshness. If it's not handle with a good condition way.. reli coz harmful!!!
Have a good search!

dongdong86,
I get if from epicure, tmn melawati.
Smtime i try to make it by myself.
How bout u?

this is another piece of info on BARF...not trying to create a fight here btw opponents & proponents of BARF..Just that there's more info for all of us.

This article is taken from a forumer (Clangan)

WHEN BARF GOES WRONG
BARF (Bone and Raw Food Diet) or more specifically, biologically appropriate raw food or sometimes also known as bones and raw food, has been steadily gaining in popularity in this recent years. Reason is that as more people are turning towards a more natural and organic in their own lifestyle, they felt it’s only right that the exact living should also be given to their dogs.
Undeniably, feeding a dog as how he had eaten thousands of years ago before human intervention sounds like the most correct thing to do. After all, it’s how nature intended them to be, chewing on raw meat, gnawing on bones, eating all things raw and bloody. What could go wrong, you may ask. But BARFing a dog takes more than just throwing them a few raw meaty bones as meal. Anyone who knows anything about nutrition knows never to meddle if you know nothing about it. Without balancing the correct ratio and amount of every nutrients needed by the body, deficiency or excess that leads to toxicity, can occur.
Many assume feeding a dog how their closest wild cousins are eating would be the right thing to do but unfortunately, most don’t even understand the most basic dietary habits of wolves that differ so much from the domestic dogs. For one, wolves eat raw meat but they also fast a few days after a meal, giving chance for all vital organs to rest. They also travel up till hundreds of miles a day in search of prey which uses up lots of the energy compared to domesticated dogs. Secondly, after gorging down a good meal of bloody chunky meat, wolves drinks a large amount of water to prevent uremic poisoning (that is when too high a protein intake that causes renal (kidney) failure; even some commercial dry diet today are going way beyond the normal level of protein exceeding 30%). A wolf’s stomach can hold up to 7.5 litres of water.
Bacteria in raw food should also be taken into consideration. Though it is known that dogs has a stomach acid of ph 1, which enables them to eat any sort of bacteria infested rubbish and not get sick, most bacteria like salmonella and e coli goes through the digestive system and comes out again really quickly, therefore a large amount of those bacteria turns up in the feces of dogs. This poses a huge risk to the people around as humans are not capable of defending themselves against these harmful bacteria, especially little children and also other dogs that may not have as strong immune system.
In conclusion, most people BARF their dogs without knowing the consequences of when doing it wrongly. Their decision is mostly more of an emotional one. Determining the diet of a species highly unlike with us should only be done with utmost care and consideration to ensure long term effects caused by deficiency or excesses would not occur. Nutrition is one thing no one should take lightly of because most of the effects, such as diabetes, arthritis, renal failure, liver failure, cataracts and such, diseases caused by nutritional defects, are almost irreversible.
Personally at the moment, i still cannot accept BARF but i can see the good things it does on dogs - at least one thing for sure, Ice' fur is much better now that she is on BARF. However, thorough research shud be done before we embark on something so different from kibbles.