BeaverDam Pet Food

[cattitude (Premo)]

Originally Posted by pixiegirl

Vitamins regulate the metabolism and assist the biochemical processes that release energy from digested foods. There are two types of vitamins: water-soluble that must be replenished daily, such as Vitamins C and B-complex, or fat-soluble that are stored for longer periods of time in fatty tissue and the liver, such as Vitamins A, D, E and K. At the same time there are two groups of vitamins: synthetic and natural. Synthetic are produced in laboratories to mirror their counterparts found in nature. Natural vitamins are derived from food sources. Chemically there are no differences, however the synthetic supplement contains only the isolated vitamins, which works well in a deficiency situation. Natural supplements often contain other nutrients not yet discovered and may offer more benefits as with whole foods.

http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index....badingredients

Menadione Sodium Bisulfate
Vitamin K3, synthetic vitamin K.

Feed grade. Also listed as Menadione Dimethyl-Pyrimidinol Bisulfate, Menadione Dimethyl-Pyrimidinol Bisulfite, Menadione Sodium Bisulfate Complex, Menadione Sodium Bisulfite and Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex.

Unnecessary ingredient in dog food. This synthetic version of vitamin K has not been specifically approved for long term use, such as in pet food. It has been linked to many serious health issues. More details.

[Ponytail]

Originally Posted by itsbob

I saw one on the sites has sweet potato.. Like Lamb abd sweet potato.. I'll be damned a dog living with me is going to eat better than I do!!

Daisy ate Duck and potato or Venison and potato. $$$ Dang dogs.

[Pete (Premo)]

Originally Posted by migtig

I gave up food a few weeks ago. Eating is a bad habit.

Was your poo not firm?

[itsbob (Premo)]

Originally Posted by pixiegirl

I didn't contradict myself at all.... You just have a reading comp problem... There's a difference between nutritionally sound with additional ingredients than not nutritionally sound with potentialy allergic ingredients.

But spin it your way if it makes you feel better.

We humans eat food everday that we may have become allergic to overnight, I won't change my diet because of it.

[cattitude (Premo)]

Originally Posted by itsbob

We humans eat food everday that we may have become allergic to overnight, I won't change my diet because of it.

I bet if you starting shiatting on your bedroom floor, SOMEBODY would change your diet.

[migtig (Premo)]

Originally Posted by Pete

Was your poo not firm?

I've kind of lost my appetite.

[Ponytail]

Originally Posted by cattitude

I bet if you starting shiatting on your bedroom floor, SOMEBODY would change your drugs or make you quit drinking.

:fixed:

[itsbob (Premo)]

Originally Posted by cattitude

I bet if you starting shiatting on your bedroom floor, SOMEBODY would change your diet.

I'd change my diet if that happened, but I'm not going to stop eating strawberries or Oysters today, because I might have an allergic reaction in five years...

[pixiegirl (Premo)]

Originally Posted by cattitude

http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index....badingredients

Menadione Sodium Bisulfate
Vitamin K3, synthetic vitamin K.

Feed grade. Also listed as Menadione Dimethyl-Pyrimidinol Bisulfate, Menadione Dimethyl-Pyrimidinol Bisulfite, Menadione Sodium Bisulfate Complex, Menadione Sodium Bisulfite and Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex.

Unnecessary ingredient in dog food. This synthetic version of vitamin K has not been specifically approved for long term use, such as in pet food. It has been linked to many serious health issues. More details.

Vitamin K deficiencies in pets have not been documented except in instances of Warfarin toxicosis (rat poison). Likewise, Vitamin K toxicity due to oversupplementation has not been reported in animals.

It's ok to disagree.

[cattitude (Premo)]

Originally Posted by pixiegirl

Vitamin K deficiencies in pets have not been documented except in instances of Warfarin toxicosis (rat poison). Likewise, Vitamin K toxicity due to oversupplementation has not been reported in animals.

It's ok to disagree.

You are missing the SYNTHETIC part of it.