Rodney Habib’s new video answers that question (hint: No, it is not good to feed your cat or dog over a lifetime only a chicken pet food). Why varying proteins in your pet’s food is so important, plus one more Rodney video.
If you are on Facebook and a pet owner, you probably know Rodney Habib. In one year, Rodney went from 400,000 followers to 1,400,000 followers. There’s a reason why so many people follow his work; he’s great! If you are not on Facebook, you can follow Rodney’s videos on YouTube.com. Below are two of his recent videos (but there are more…follow his work!).
Feeding Your Pets Too Much Chicken?
And…
Making My Dogs Vegan
Thanks Rodney Habib. You are a superstar that we are all blessed to have out there fighting for pet food consumers!
Wishing you and your pet(s) the best,
Susan Thixton
Pet Food Safety Advocate
Author Buyer Beware, Co-Author Dinner PAWsible
TruthaboutPetFood.com
Association for Truth in Pet Food
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The 2016 List
Susan’s List of trusted pet foods. Click Here
The Other List
The List of pet foods I would not give my own pets. Click Here
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jan beardsley-blanco
November 15, 2016 at 11:58 am
well waddya supposed to do when your pet is allergic to most animal proteins?? I have an IBD kitty who has been on turkey only since she was 3 – she’s now 9 – and she’s doing fine, thank you
Kei
November 16, 2016 at 10:59 pm
Of course,poultry id not the best but if you feed a certain protein along organs and Bones,it doesn’t matter what it is(well chicken is lower in tryptophan and other amino acids and the fat is hard er to digest) you will have a healthy pet. Many people nowadays feeding a raw diet still have many issues and these come from the high poultry/pork diet most feed. The problem is not the variety,variety is something human invented(wolves and wild cats eat different prey yes,but these are a tiny part of their overall diet). As long as you feed a diet of herbivores,from animals preferably pasture raised,and daily include organs,calcium(eggshells or ground bone) you will have a healthy pet.
Feeding one protein is not the problem(albeit certain proteins should never be given) it’s the “loose” way of feeding organ one day,meat another,bone another that makes pets have upset tummies and issues.
I follow the APMR(Ancestral Prey Model Raw) way of feeding,which basically takes in account what our carnivore’s ancestors and wild brothers have actually in their reach. No veggies,no grains,little fruit,no dairy. Little to no poultry/pork only complete daily balanced meals of beef. Occasional lamb,rabbit,goat or fowl raw bines. Why beef,lamb or goat?. Because these are the most closely animals at out disposition that mimics the nutritional profile of a moose,rabbit,elk or deer as close as possible. Of course cats also eat herbivores and although they can’t catch big ungulates(small ones) the proteins mentioned above are the closest to a mouse.
Mirsades McIver
November 15, 2016 at 1:35 pm
My cat vomits often, from every other day or every two to three days, sometimes going four days without vomiting. He has been diagnosed over three/four years ago with IBD. When this first started he was vomiting a couple times everyday. He has been on Nature’s Variety Instinct, Grain Free, Limited Ingredient Turkey, dry and some canned, for probably two years now. I have tried other foods in the past but this is the only one (protein) that seems ok for him. He had a flare-up four months ago so he is on 1mg Budesonide daily along with Atenolol for his heart/blood pressure, he has HCM also. He will be seven years old in January. Are you saying the “chicken” video also would apply to Turkey? I’m afraid to try anything else, I don’t want to cause him more problems. His vet bills have been very high.
jan beardsley-blanco
November 15, 2016 at 6:11 pm
my comment would be “don’t fix what’s working”
we’re in a similar boat……………..and I am not about to change ANYTHING in this kitty’s diet! her weight is great, her labs are – well, I haven’t gotten the most recent report yet – her “animus” is right up there with everyone else – NOT changing one little thing.
hope it helps to know someone else is in a similar situation as you!
Marie
November 18, 2016 at 3:18 pm
Besides staying with what’s working, you might also try Animal Essentials herbal formulas. I have one I give my cat that has healed his gut. He doesn’t have the issues your baby does, but it’s harmless and even has a pleasant taste. It’s called Phytomucil but has a new name now, shown on the Animal Essentials site. I also give, as needed, their Digestive Daily, a lovely blend of ginger and mint, which aids digestion, is a powerful and natural anti-emetic, and the mint has a gentle numbing/cooling on the tummy. All their formulas are glycerin based as well – always a plus. Some of the herbs taste hideous – taste yourself and then ask your kitty – so I put them in a gel cap if they don’t pass kitty taste tests. They also carry a Hawthorne heart formula. I have had tremendous success with these herbs, and the Daily Digestion, for example, replaced the drug, Cerenia! It works better and is all natural. And for all furry ones with kidney issues, I’ve seen it myself – their Tinkle Tonic reverses creatinine. It opens the viable tubules in the kidneys, so my guy is healing – no drugs – herbs. We had very high vet bills too, which are well worth it IF they help, but vets were turning around in circles with no answers. Herbs are food too.
Rodney Habib
November 15, 2016 at 3:14 pm
I adore you madam 🙂
Christine DeSousa
November 15, 2016 at 8:24 pm
Hi Rodney I have two dogs that are for ever chewing their feet and scratching would love to know more about those little white balls for soaking their paws in and where to get them. thanks
Terri Janson
November 18, 2016 at 10:44 am
My poodle chewed his feet a lot. I used Bali goats milk soap in them. Chewing almost complete stopped and all the fur is back! This soap is made in Australia