Monica Singh
Sangrock Tae Kwon Do -
Proper Nutrition from All is Well Pet Health - Side Affects of Improper Nutrition Dog Training Nutrition is the foundation for optimal health for pets as well as people. Pet food should be wholesome and nourishing. In order to be sure your pet is getting the proper nutrition, read the labels and check the ingredients. It is also very important to chose a pet food that uses high quality, "human grade" ingredients. This assures that the ingredients on the label are what is truly in the food. Dog food companies such as Wellness, Natura (makers of California Natural, Evo, Innova), and Nature's Variety all use these type ingredients as well as do continuous quality control during manufacturing. Some of the maladies that can result from improper nutrition are itchy red skin, dandruff, oily coat, runny eyes, chewing on paws, and red, sore ears. Imagine eating the same diet day after day for your entire life ... not very appetizing is it? Now, imagine that same diet lacking the vitamins and minerals needed for strong healthy bodies. Since we need good nutrition to stay healthy, it would not take long to become weak and sickly. As unhealthy as this sounds, this is what most of our pets experience their entire lives. As a result they are getting sicker and sicker. Substandard Ingredients in Commercial Dog Food Keep in mind that any ingredients that are not considered "human grade" are not subject to any FDA or other screening. Pet food has no federal inspection of ingredients. This means the ingredient list on most commercial dog foods is not truly accurate. Meat by-products: The "by-products" from the meat, but not including meat: lungs, spleen, kidneys, brains, liver, blood, bone, intestines, none of which are fit for human consumption. Meat meal: Meat meal can consist of just about any conceivable meat source. Even destroyed dogs and cats are rendered into meat meal for several name-brand animal foods. Beet Pulp: Beet pulp is the dried residue from the sugar beet. It is a source of sugar and fiber. However, it can seriously bind a dog's digestive tract. BHT, BHA: Chemical preservatives such as BHT and BHA have caused many concerns when tested on laboratory animals. Ethoxyquin: Ethoxyquin is a chemical preservative used to prevent spoilage in dog foods. It is a 1950's Monsanto product manufactured and sold as a chemical for making rubber! It is listed as a pesticide by the U.S. Department of agriculture. Unnecessary additions to dog food or treats: Corn: Corn, used as a cheap filler and protein source. Corn can cause common allergies such as skin disorders, increased chewing on paws or ear infections. Corn gluten meal: Corn gluten meal is by by-product after the manufacture of corn syrup or starch. Wheat or Wheat Gluten: Used as a cheap filler and protein source. Also a high allergen for skin disorders, and ear infections.
OCEANSIDE: Ocean Hills park sets the pace for water conservation - North County Times
OCEANSIDE: Ocean Hills park sets the pace for water conservation North County Times Claire Yarnark walks her dog Pixie on Wednesday in a park recently landscaped with drought-resistant plants at Ocean Hills Country Club in Oceanside. JAMIE SCOTT LYTLE | jlytle@nctimes.com Just about three years ago, Ocean Hills Country Club residents ... |
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Dozer the Agriculture Inspection Dog - Sacramento Bee
 Sacramento Bee | Dozer the Agriculture Inspection Dog Sacramento Bee In the early morning hours Jennifer Berger and her labrador retriever mix Dozer arrive at On Trac warehouse to inspect parcels that contain fruits, veggies or plants that may harbor pests that could harm California's environment and its agricultural ... |
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Nancy Hicks: Dog run home to new wetlands - Lincoln Journal Star
Nancy Hicks: Dog run home to new wetlands Lincoln Journal Star The remaining fencing at Rickman's Dog Run will protect wetland areas until grass and plants take root and should be gone by mid-summer. The project has a long name and more than a half-million dollar price tag. The $530000 Antelope Creek Mainstem ... |
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Young inventors compete at USF - WTSP 10 News
Young inventors compete at USF WTSP 10 News She's developed a Dog Bone IV to fill the water bowl and a Plant IV to water plants. "We went through 10, 11 prototypes," said Katie. Hopen said, "I want them to be inspired, to be pushed just a little bit more to study math, science, engineering and ... |
Source: news.google.com
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