Showing posts with label Cat Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cat Food. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 25, 2020

Why is Life's Abundance Not Found in Stores?

 

This is one of the questions that is asked most frequently! It is not enough to put great care into developing and making exceptional premium products. For us, it's also imperative to ensure that the customer receives the product in the same, premium condition they expect. Which leads us to why our products are not offered in chain stores or online retailers. Traditional distribution methods lack product control. For example, when a product leaves a manufacturer’s facility, it’s impossible to know if that product retained its original quality after sitting in warehouses and on shelves for months on end. We not only make premium products, but we also ensure that we DELIVER premium products directly to your doorstep! 


Our products are made in frequent batches and go directly from the manufacturer to our warehouses where they are carefully boxed and shipped to customers. This controlled distribution process allows us to deliver products in their original premium condition. You may have your own experiences that reflect this. Perhaps you opened a snack only to realize that it was stale right out of the wrapper. Or maybe the flavor was a little off, or the contents of the package were pulverized. These common scenarios are the result of a typical distribution channel where the product can be subjected to extreme temperatures, extended periods in storage, environments lacking pest control, and more. In the end, the consumer may be getting a very different product than what they’d hoped for. 


Because of our direct shipping relationship with consumers, combined with our controlled manufacturing process, we know which consumer received which product, down to the lot number. In the event there is ever an issue with a product, our proactive communications system allows us to reach 6,000 people by phone in just one hour! We can also reach them by email and through the mail.


Our no-worry notification system gives people the transparency they desire and helps boost confidence in their purchase decision. Another reflection of our purpose, this system is in place to protect consumers to the level we think they deserve. We view the traditional system of product recalls to be inherently broken. That is, unless the problem is big enough to have potentially harmed a large number of people, most consumers will never hear about a recall. Yet we have a solution to keep customers safe that we not only feel is acceptable, but that we take pride in. 





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Raven Hannah is a self-described animal whisperer, lifelong pet parent, and owner of HolisticPetsAndPeeps.com & TheGiftedPet.com. She is certified as a holistic consultant, aromatherapist, Reiki practitioner (for animals and people), and pet nutritionist. She encourages others to celebrate animals as part of the family, as well as keep them happy, healthy, and spoiled! When Raven isn’t busy being a slave to her very demanding senior cats or helping her favorite rescues with fundraising projects, she is most likely working on growing her businesses and raising awareness in an effort to make this world a better place for all creatures.


Tuesday, October 1, 2019

Here's Why Cats Cannot Be Vegan!








Many pet parents have adopted a vegan or vegetarian lifestyles for health, environmental, and ethical reasons. Naturally, some cat parents wonder if they should also be buying vegan cat food for their furry family member. So, can cats be vegan? The answer is no! Here's why your cat requires meat in his or her diet.

Your Cat is an Obligate Carnivore

A vegan or vegetarian diet simply cannot provide all of the nutrients that your cat needs. In fact, these specific nutrients can only be supplied through the ingestion of animal meat. Why? 

Cats Don't Produce Enough Taurine

Unlike many species (including humans and dogs), cats can’t synthesize the essential amino acid taurine. Without enough taurine in their diet, cats are likely to develop a heart condition known as dilated cardiomyopathy, experience vision problems, contract UTIs and have other health issues. Cats must ingest taurine through their diet, which can only be found in animal sources ~ hence the term obligate carnivore. Plant sources simply do not provide this amino acid. 

Not All Proteins Are Created Equal

Cats also require a high-protein diet. While human vegetarians are able to substitute protein sources such as beans and lentils for animal meat, this isn’t possible for felines. It again comes back to those amino acids, which differ depending on the type of protein. Besides taurine, other essential nutrients for cats include vitamin D, vitamin A, and arachidonic acid ~ all readily found in high-protein animal sources.





What About Vegan Cat Food?

Now that we know how important animal protein is for your cat’s diet, you may be wondering what ingredients are substituted in vegan cat food. The truth is, most vegan or vegetarian cat food has not passed feeding trials by AAFCO, the Association of American Feed Control Officials. AAFCO works with the FDA (Center of Veterinary Medicine) and state governments to recognize the state laws that regulate commerce in animal feed and pet food. 

Vegan cat food that is AAFCO-compliant primarily contains ingredients such as oats and plant proteins (often corn and peas), as well as synthetic versions of essential nutrients (taurine, vitamin D, etc.).

It’s important to note that because your cat is an obligate carnivore, he can’t digest plant material very well. His gastrointestinal tract and metabolism have adapted to eating meat.

The addition of synthetic ingredients may strike you as problematic, as it does many veterinarians. Another problematic aspect of vegetarian and vegan cat food? It’s often high in carbohydrates, which are generally unnecessary for cats and may cause digestive issues.

Work With Your Veterinarian

If you are dead set on buying vegan cat food, work with your vet to make sure your cat stays healthy. Dr. Armaiti May, DVM, CVA suggests having your vet track your cat’s overall health through blood work and urine content, as well as cardiac ultrasounds and retinal evaluations. 

Can Dogs Be Vegan?

Dogs are naturally omnivores, meaning they can get nutrients from both plants and meat. And unlike cats, dogs can synthesize their own taurine, which makes them a candidate for vegan or vegetarian diets. Although challenging, it is possible to transition your canine to a plant-based diet. Make sure you purchase AAFCO-compliant dog food and work with your vet to track your dog’s health. 







As a longtime vegan myself, I agonized over what to feed my cats and dogs for many years. There were many sleepless nights and tortured days, feelings of immense guilt and shame, as well as a lot of experimentation, trial and error, and the expense (and wastefulness) of trying to find an appropriate vegan cat food that wouldn't jeopardize their health AND that they would actually eat! Dogs are much easier since they are omnivores but cats . . . much trickier for those of us dedicated to living a vegan lifestyle and wrestling with the scientific facts of what cats require nutritionally. 

I realized that I had to find a way to make peace with my decision so I went with a smaller company whose holistic vet formulator cared enough to address my concerns personally and discussed the health impacts of trying to force my cats to also be vegan. It wasn't an easy process, however, it was necessary. 

I truly hope that all pet parents, vegan or not, will consider feeding your pets our award-winning, never recalled, holistically formulated pet food, treats, and supplements from Life's Abundance. 




For more information or to make a purchase, be sure to visit:








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Raven is an engaging entrepreneur who encourages others to celebrate pets as part of the family, as well as keep them happy, healthy, and spoiled with her online specialty pet boutiques (www.TheGiftedPet.com & www.PamperedPetEssentials.com), and premium pet food business (www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com)
She is an enthusiastic advocate for animal rights, including wildlife & nature and likes to dabble in creative projects such as photography, digital art, custom greeting cards and more!
Raven is also dedicated to helping pet parents and other humans stay happy, healthy, and balanced with her 100% therapeutic-grade essential oils, oil-infused nutritional supplements, and oil-related lifestyle enhancements via Holistic Oils For Pets & Peeps! (www.HolisticOilsForPetsAndPeeps.com)
For more information, please use the Contact Me! page on this blog or visit her Facebook page to PM her www.facebook.com/HolisticPetsNPeeps


Tuesday, September 18, 2018

Pet Parents ~ How Many More Recalls Will It Take?


Many pet parents usually don’t give a second thought about what they are feeding their pets . . . that is until we all hear about a recall in the news. We check to see if our pet food is on the list, and when it’s not, we breathe a sigh of relief. Don't you think it’s time that we stop burying our heads in the sand and hoping there isn’t something wrong with our pet food, and instead start ensuring that something is right with it?! 

Have you ever read the label on your pet's food or treats?  Not just a glance . . . I mean REALLY read the label from start to finish?!  What are some of the ingredients? Wheat or Wheat Gluten? Corn or Corn Gluten? Bone or By-Product Meal? Artificial Colors and Flavors? BHA and / or BHT? Propylene Glycol? Do you even know what half of these ingredients are, or what harm they can cause to your pets?!  







Wheat and corn can contain aflatoxin, which is a fungal toxin that commonly contaminates maize and other types of crops during production, harvest, storage or processing. Wheat and corn are also highly indigestible for most pets and can cause great stress on their digestive systems, as well as their kidneys. These grains are also the cause of food allergies in many of our precious pets.

Bone meal and by-product meal tend to keep us guessing as to which animal they may come from. What if your pet has a beef allergy, yet the food or treat label is non-specific as to which animal these "meals" or "by-products" came from. Do you really want to take that chance?  

The same thing goes for artificial coloring, which has no nutritional value and is designed specifically as visual marketing to pet parents . . . not to the pets!  And, did you know that the dyes that are used have not been subject to testing for safety? The most common ones are Yellow #5, Yellow #6, Red #40, Blue #1 and Blue #2, which have been known to be contaminated with cancer-causing substances and may even cause death, as these additives are toxic to our pets. The discussion regarding their lack of nutritional value, as well as their potential hazards, has been swirling about for years, yet no one has done anything about banning these substances from your pet's food, or from our own foods, for that matter.

BHT / BHA are NOT natural preservatives and can also cause health problems in your pets, as can Propylene Glycol, which is better known as the key component in newer automotive antifreeze. Why are using a known toxic substance to preserve moisture in our dog's food and treats? It has already been shown to cause anemia in cats and has been banned by the FDA for use in cat food and treats.  







Did you know that there have been more than 150 FDA recalls since 2007?  


Check to see if your pet's food or treats have been recalled on the FDA website by logging on here: 





Keeping our fur kids safe begins with giving them the best food and treats possible . . . H
olistically Formulated, NEVER RECALLED . . . Corn & Wheat-Free, No GMOs, Gluten-Free, NO Artificial Colors or Flavors . . . just real food with vital nutrients prepared under the highest standards.

If you're ready to stop taking chances with your pet's health (and possibly your pet's life), then shop our line of premium pet food, treats, nutritional supplements, and pet care products. If you could feed your pets premium pet foods & treats that will provide them with abundant nutrition, and may help ensure longer, healthier lives for your precious furkids for about the same or less than you are currently spending on food & treats, why wouldn't you? Safety is our primary objective! When it comes to product safety and quality ingredients, we don't do shortcuts. In fact, we act as if your pet's life depends on us. 




Request samples, ask questions and learn more about true premium nutrition for your furkids by visiting our website ~ www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com



You'll be so glad you did . . . and, so will your pets!




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Raven is an engaging entrepreneur who encourages others to celebrate pets (and ALL animals) as part of the family, as well as keep them happy, healthy, and spoiled with her Holistic Healing, Animal Intuition, Aromatherapy, Animal Reiki (www.HolisticPetsAndPeeps.com & www.HealingOilsForAnimals.com), as well as her premium pet food business (http://www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com)

For more information, please visit her Facebook page to PM her (https://www.facebook.com/HolisticPetsNPeeps), or email her at HolisticPetsAndPeeps@gmail.com.





Friday, September 7, 2018

Our Fat Pets & What We Can Do For Them




Sixty percent of cats tip the scales at unhealthy weights, slightly more than the 56 percent of dogs. It’s not good for them.

Like most cats, Max had a swagger in his walk. But because he was slightly overweight, the 15-year-old Maine coon began having trouble “jumping up on things,” his owner says, the extra pounds worsening his arthritis.

So his owner, Jaime Wilson, decided her pet needed to go on a diet ~ barely two tablespoons of dry food in the morning and again at night, along with a larger portion of canned wet food once a day and a supervised exercise program that included treadmill work and running through stationary poles.

“He was ravenous all the time,”  his owner concedes. But after six months, “he’s very sleek and thin,” says Mrs. Wilson, who works at the University of Florida’s Small Animal Hospital in Gainesville, Fla. “Not having the extra pounds has been great for his joints.”

The Association for Pet Obesity Prevention estimates that in the United States, veterinarians now classify more than 100 million dogs and cats as overweight or obese, up from 80 million five years ago. Sixty percent of cats tip the scales at unhealthy weights, slightly more than the 56 percent of dogs.

Worse yet, many pet owners fail to recognize the potential severity of the problem, finding their pets’ weight gain of little concern or even “cute,” says Dr. Justin Shmalberg, service chief of integrative medicine at the University of Florida’s College of Veterinary Medicine in Gainesville. And show animals, often held up as exemplary models, he says, sometimes tend toward the pudgy side.

“In part, it’s an issue of perception,” Dr. Shmalberg says. “Generally, the public is more tolerant of obese animals than they are of thin ones. There’s not as much stigma with animals being overweight as with people.”

Obesity and the inflammatory effects of excess fat can bring a host of health problems. Max’s six-month journey to a healthier weight reduced his risk for insulin-dependent diabetes, the most common health problem veterinarians see in overweight or obese cats. Overweight dogs rarely develop this form of diabetes, veterinarians say, though large breeds often face joint injuries from excess weight, while smaller ones can have breathing difficulties if airways collapse.

Along with diabetes and arthritis, extra heft puts pets at increased risk for liver and kidney diseases, high blood pressure, heart failure, and even some cancers. And at least one widely cited study in Labrador retrievers found that even moderately overweight dogs have shorter life spans than their lean counterparts.

Veterinarians assess a pet’s overall body health using a system similar to the body mass index, or B.M.I., used in people. Emaciated dogs or cats get the lowest score on a nine-point scale, obese ones the highest, with a desirable weight usually in the four to five range, says Dr. Deborah Linder, head of Tufts University’s obesity clinic for animals in Boston. An animal at six is considered clinically overweight, with a score of seven or more, obese.

Veterinarians also complete a physical exam to assess obesity, feeling over the rib cage by the animal’s armpit, “where tissue should be no thicker than the back of your hand,” Dr. Linder says. Another sign of healthy girth, she says, is a tuck in the belly, similar to an “hourglass figure.”

Although some pets are genetically vulnerable to unwanted pounds, others may have diseases like hyperthyroidism or Cushing’s disease, in which the adrenal glands pump out too much of a stress hormone, stimulating appetite. Once these conditions are ruled out, veterinarians say, aging itself poses an ongoing risk as metabolism slows ~ the pet version of middle-age spread.

Neutering or spaying also decreases an animal’s energy needs by a third, Dr. Shmalberg says, so “calories in, calories out,” takes on greater importance in maintaining a pet’s proper weight.

Researchers have recently identified another risk factor for pet obesity: rapid growth in early life, though the reasons for this remain poorly understood. “Dogs and cats that grow quickly are highly likely to become obese later in life,” says Dr. Alex German, a professor at the University of Liverpool in England.

But veterinarians single out overfeeding as the greatest contributor to pet obesity. Giving pets easy access to food around the house, or “free feeding,” can quickly add unwanted pounds, they say, as can an overindulgence in high-calorie treats. Throw small children into the household mix with “sneak feeding” and the situation becomes worse, says Dr. Sarah Nold, a staff veterinarian at Trupanion, a Seattle-based pet insurer. “It’s definitely not uncommon,” she says with a laugh.

Whether pets, like some owners, “stress eat” is difficult to measure. “In my experience, when animals are stressed, they tend to go off feeding,” Dr. Nold says. “But we don’t know.”

“Pets don’t open the fridge by themselves,” so stressed owners may stress-feed their pets, Dr. Linder says. “The concept of food and love are tightly interconnected, and we need to address it.”

Some veterinarians cite the pet food industry’s push to include better labeling on foods, including calories per serving, as an advance in helping with weight control. But others describe the print as too small and the calorie information unhelpful because calorie needs vary widely by breed, genetics and current weight.





Many dogs and cats that are overweight will need their calories reduced by at least a third, according to the University of Florida’s Dr. Shmalberg. An average-size indoor cat needs between 150 to 200 calories per day to maintain weight, while dogs’ ideal weights are trickier to assess. But the most important factor, Dr. Shmalberg says, is that owners adjust food to reach an “ideal body condition,” such as the dog and cat weight charts suggested by the pet food company Purina.

Experts also disagree on which type of food promotes better weight loss, wet or dry. Some data suggests wet food’s higher water and protein content carries more benefit because it reduces appetite, says Dr. Jonathan Stockman, who runs the clinical nutrition service at Colorado State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, in Ft. Collins, Colo. But dry food has a higher fiber content, he says, so a similar argument can be made for that.

Other options, such as fat-blocking drugs or stomach-shrinking surgeries available to people, seldom play a part in veterinary medicine. Most veterinarians feel that weight loss can best be managed through diet.

The goal is to get to a healthy weight before health issues take hold, veterinarians agree. Even though diabetes in cats, for example, can be reversed by aggressive dietary measures, says Dr. Lori Teller, a veterinarian at the Meyerland Animal Clinic in Houston, they work only with early diagnosis. Diabetes in dogs, rarely related to obesity, is considered irreversible, she and others say because insulin production shuts down completely.

“Our current approach is failing,” Dr. German says, citing the need for new strategies and more vigorous prevention. Studies have found that only half of dogs and cats placed on weight-loss programs achieve their target goal, he says, and half of that number rebound to unhealthy weights.

Instead of aiming for a complete or “perfect” weight loss, he suggests, it might be more realistic to push for a modest weight loss, which can still have benefits. Studies have shown that in overweight people, for example, even a relatively modest weight loss of 5 percent to 10 percent of body weight can delay the onset of diabetes, and the same may apply to pets.

Max’s weight loss was more extreme, and he is faring well.  His owner is vigilant about not letting his diet and exercise routines lapse.  

“If I free feed him now,” Mrs. Wilson says, “he would just balloon back up, I’m sure.”




For holistically formulated premium pet food and treats, be sure to visit:





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Raven is an engaging entrepreneur who encourages others to celebrate pets (and ALL animals) as part of the family, as well as keep them happy, healthy, and spoiled with her Holistic Healing, Animal Intuition, Aromatherapy, Animal Reiki (www.HolisticPetsAndPeeps.com & www.HealingOilsForAnimals.com), as well as her premium pet food business (http://www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com)

For more information, please visit her Facebook page to PM her (https://www.facebook.com/HolisticPetsNPeeps), or email her at HolisticPetsAndPeeps@gmail.com.




Tuesday, June 5, 2018

Work From Home Day Is June 5th!







June 5th may be Work From Home Day, however, Holistic Pets & Peeps offers two opportunities to work from home every day!


Pet Lovers & Pet Professionals

Refer premium, NEVER recalled pet food, treats, and pet products with NO inventory & NO paperwork! The pet business is a $60+ billion dollar industry so why not grab a piece of that pie with a company whose primary focus is on premium pet nutrition and holistic pet care products?! (We even have a few products for the humans!)

Rescues & Shelters . . . . ask about our fundraising programs and foundation grants!

If you, or anyone you know, is interested in learning more, please visit our opportunity page on our website here:



www.PremiumPetFoodBiz.com  (Learn more from our short videos!)



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Holistic Living Products for Pets & People

What if you could do something you really love every single day and help pets and people in the process?!  We offer a generous compensation plan (bonus + commission) that gives you the power to take control of your future and build a business that will change your life forever.

Joining our team as an independent distributor goes beyond simply building a thriving business. 


www.HolisticOilsForPetsAndPeeps.com  (click on "Learning" near the top of the page, then read through the four informational categories!)


Questions? Contact me directly via the Contact Me page or via email at HolisticPetsAndPeeps@gmail.com. Serious inquiries only, please!





Monday, January 1, 2018

Primal Pet Foods Recalls 5 Specific Primal Canine And Feline Freeze-Dried Poultry Formulas


Recall


Primal Pet Food issues a recall due to product manufactured outside of grind size specification.

For Immediate Release ~ December 21, 2017

To All Primal Pet Foods Consumers:
Through a recent product quality review process, we have determined that 5 specific Primal 
Canine and Feline Freeze-Dried Poultry Formulas were produced outside of our grind size 
specification of 1/8” which we have determined is the ideal size of ground bone to be fed to 
dogs and cats. The products in question were ground at ¼” or 1/8” deviation from our 
specification.
As these products do not meet our precise specifications, we are requesting that these specific products and lot codes be returned to the Primal retailer at which the product was originally purchased for full credit. In the case whereby you are unable to return the product directly to the retailer, please contact our customer service team using the information below to process a product reimbursement.
Primal Customer Service: 866-566-4652 EXT. 2 or by email at support@primalpetfoods.com
Please refer to the list below for the items in question:

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause to you and your pet(s).
Please contact our Customer Service Team with any questions, comments and or concerns.
Best Regards,
Matthew R. Koss
President, Founder



PRODUCT UNIT CODE – PRODUCT NAME – CASE UPC – UNIT UPC – BATCH NUMBER

CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 2D1101817


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 3D3100317


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 1D4100317


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 2D2100317


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 1D5102717


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 1D6101717


CCF14-FD – Canine Chicken Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006500 – 895135-000823 – 2D6100317


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 1D4100117

CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 1D5100817


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 2D7100117


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 2D1092517


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 2D7100817


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 1D8100217


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 2D5100117


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 3D5100117


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 3D6100817


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 1D10101817


CDF14-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006517 – 895135-000977 – 3D10101817


CDF5.5-FD – Canine Duck Freeze-Dried Formula – 5.5 oz. – 854495-006418 – 850334-004362 – 1D5100117
CTF5.5-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 5.5 oz. – 854495-006449 – 850334-004379 – 1D892617

CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 3D1092517


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 1D392517


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 1D592517


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 4D692517


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 2D892617


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – 1D8100217


CTF14-FD – Canine Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006548 – 895135-000984 – D10100217
FCF14-FD – Feline Chicken-Salmon Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006562 – 895135-000960 – 2D2100217

FCF14-FD – Feline Chicken-S
almon Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006562 – 895135-000960 – 1D1100217

FCF14-FD – Feline Chicken-Salmon Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006562 – 895135-000960 – 2D9100217

FCF14-FD – Feline Chicken-Salmon Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006562 – 895135-000960 – 1D4100217


FCF5.5-FD – Feline Chicken-Salmon Freeze-Dried Formula – 5.5 oz. – 854495-006463 – 850334-004355 – 1D3100217


FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 2D10100317

FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 2D8100317


FTF14-FD – Feline Tu
rkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 1D7100217

FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 3D5100317

FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 1D5101617


FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 1D6100317


FTF14-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 14 oz. – 854495-006586 – 895135-000076 – 1D10101717


FTF5.5-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 5.5 oz. – 854495-006487 – 850334-004386 – 1D5100317


FTF5.5-FD – Feline Turkey Freeze-Dried Formula – 5.5 oz. – 854495-006487 – 850334-004386 – 1D10101717


There Have Been Two Previous Recalls from Primal Pet Foods:

2011 - Primal Pet Foods Issues Nationwide Voluntary Recall On Feline Chicken & Salmon Formula
2015 - Cat Food Recall - Primal Pet Foods Voluntarily Recalls A Single Lot of Raw Frozen Cat Food






http://bit.ly/LASafetyCommitment











Thursday, February 23, 2017

Life's Abundance Acquires Flint River Ranch Pet Food Company




Flint River Ranch ~ Former Customers & Distributors




Life's Abundance has acquired Flint River Ranch's assets and would like to take this opportunity to extend our support to those of you who may wish to give our natural, never recalled line of premium pet products a try and / or explore the Life's Abundance Field Rep opportunity!


Please do not hesitate to reach out to us with any questions, to get more information, or if you wish to purchase samples for your fur kids. You can see our full line of products for pets (and peeps!) here:


www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com



We look forward to welcoming you to our Life's Abundance family!



A Message From The Flint River Ranch Company

February 21, 2017

"We launched Flint River Ranch baked foods for dogs and cats back in 1993. Since that time, thousands of pet parents have purchased these products and we remain very grateful for their support. Although we are no longer in business, we’re excited to announce that Flint River Ranch was acquired by Life’s Abundance.

What does this mean for you? To start, you’re in good hands with Life’s Abundance. Their pet products, customer service and speedy shipping are all top notch. In addition, you may be pleased to know that they are planning to develop a line of Flint River Ranch inspired baked dog and cat foods. Soon, you will receive an email from them and we hope you give their products a try.

Since 1999, Life’s Abundance has been a pioneer in the premium pet product business. They were one of the first companies to feature antioxidants, prebiotic fiber and probiotics in their foods and they never included artificial colors and preservatives as well as other unsavory ingredients. To this day, they continue to innovate in the pet product market.

On behalf of the Flint River Ranch founder, Jim Flint and myself, we want to thank you for your patronage over the years and we feel confident you will be very satisfied with the quality and service you receive at Life’s Abundance."

Thank you,

Jay P.