We've compiled a list of frequently asked questions to help you understand the benefits, safety, and proper handling of raw pet food. Whether you're considering making the switch or are already a seasoned feeder, our goal is to provide you with comprehensive and reliable information to ensure your pet's health and happiness. Browse through the topics below to find answers and insights, or reach out to us if you need more personalized assistance. Let's embark on a journey towards a more natural and nourishing diet for your furry friends!
All our proteins are rigorously inspected and certified for human consumption by government authorities. We prioritize sourcing from Canadian meat distributors and local farms whenever possible. According to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA), all meat certified by them is guaranteed to be antibiotic-free. All our products come from CFIA-inspected facilities, ensuring they meet the Canadian government's humane standards. Our fruits and vegetables are predominantly sourced from farms in British Columbia and Alberta.
We choose not to include tripe in our products primarily due to its strong odor. While green tripe is highly beneficial for dogs, its potent smell can be off-putting, and many of our customers prefer to avoid this aroma in their refrigerators.
Depending on the variety of foods included, some raw diets may require supplementation to ensure they meet all of a pet's nutritional needs. However, feeding your pet on a rotational feeding cycle should ensure they receive all the necessary nutrients.
We enhance most of our recipes with kelp, which appears as thin, black strands. This ingredient is completely edible, safe, and nutritious for your pets.
Not necessarily. Pets with certain health conditions, like those with compromised immune systems, may not be suitable candidates for a raw diet to their inability to protect themselves against bacteria.
While some pet owners report improvements in certain health issues after switching to a raw diet, there's no guarantee it will cure any specific condition. Always consult with a veterinarian about health concerns.
Common meats include beef, chicken, turkey, lamb, and fish. It’s important to provide a variety of meats to ensure nutritional balance. Organs, such as liver and heart, should also be included as they are rich in nutrients.
Still have questions? No problem! We would be happy to answer them.
