Dry kibble pet food labels can be confusing to interpret because some of the main ingredients are not what they appear. Ingredients in pet food are listed in descending order by their weight. This predominance by weight includes the water weight when the product is mixed and not the actual weight after the product has been extruded, baked or dried. For example, a dry kibble which uses an ingredient such as “beef” as the first ingredient, which is actually an emulsified slurry, will contain anywhere from 55% to 65% water pre-extrusion and drying. So if the recipe is 70% beef and 30% potato, this company could legally market its diet as containing 70% meat and 30% potato.
The first and only full-line kibble, canned, and raw frozen pet food with no man-made ingredients.
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Weighing the Difference: Protein Slurry vs. Protein Meal
Dry kibble pet food labels can be confusing to interpret because some of the main ingredients are not what they appear. Ingredients in pet food are listed in descending order by their weight. This predominance by weight includes the water weight when the product is mixed and not the actual weight after the product has been extruded, baked or dried. For example, a dry kibble which uses an ingredient such as “beef” as the first ingredient, which is actually an emulsified slurry, will contain anywhere from 55% to 65% water pre-extrusion and drying. So if the recipe is 70% beef and 30% potato, this company could legally market its diet as containing 70% meat and 30% potato.
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
What About GMO’s and Protein?
Nature’s Logic frequently receives
calls on whether the animals it uses for its proteins consume any GMO ingredients.
The answer to this is, “does any company really know 100% for sure the answer
to this question?”
First of all Nature’s Logic
uses no GMO ingredients in any of its diets. Furthermore, Nature’s Logic knows
that the New Zealand grass fed lamb and venison have not consumed any rations
containing GMO’s. This would also be true of the sardines harvested in the
North Atlantic off the coast of Norway used in the new fish diet.
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
A Closer Look At Cans
It was reported a few years ago that more canned pet food diets
were fed in Europe than dry food. That might not be the case now with the marketing
from big commodity diets chasing dollars, but it was the case for certain not
long ago.
A couple months ago we published an article where we highly
recommended adding moisture to dry pet food to make it more genetically proper
for dogs and cats since their prey diet would be very high in moisture, not dry
like kibble. Canned food is high in moisture, which makes it more genetically
proper for a carnivore assuming the ingredients are proper and healthy.
Friday, March 15, 2013
Things to Consider About Cat Food
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