Tuesday, September 24, 2013

Tambi Renee Warns Against Corn in Pet Food



When it comes to pet food, there are many health risks and concerns that pet owners are often unaware of. Tambi Renee is an advocate for greater knowledge about pet food and how it is affecting your animals. One major issue with pet food is corn content and Goss’s Wilt. This bacterial infection occurs in corn, and as Tambi Renee asserts, it is found in pet foods more often than you may think. Tambi Renee believes that pet owners should inform themselves about Goss’s Wilt and avoid buying pet foods with high corn content to keep their animals safe.

What is Goss’s Wilt?

Goss’s Wilt is a type of bacterial infection that occurs in corn. While genetic engineering should keep corn safe from Goss’s Wilt, this harmful infection has been spreading in Midwestern corn crops recently. Tambi Renee knows that many pet foods contain corn ingredients, and the prevalence of Goss’s Wilt could be extremely harmful to your animals. Goss’s Wilt is linked to aflatoxins, which can contaminate your pet food and cause serious health problems, even leading to death.

Furthermore, as Tambi Renee has found, Goss’s Wilt has also been linked to glyphosate, a chemical that Monsanto uses in its products for weed control. This means that if corn produced by Monsanto ends up in your pet’s food, the consequences could be deadly. Tambi Renee recommends avoiding all pet foods that contain corn to keep your animals safe. According to Tambi Renee, pet owners should always check the labels on their pet’s food very carefully before purchasing.

Friday, September 20, 2013

The Truth About Pet Food Flavor: Tambi Renee



When buying pet food, pet food owners often seek out specific flavors that they know or believe their pets will enjoy. Tambi Renee has recently learned more about poor practices in the pet food industry when it comes to flavoring. As Tambi Renee has found, pet food flavors are often made with potentially harmful chemicals. In addition, pet food flavors are intending to entice pets into eating food that does not actually provide the proper nutrients. Learn more about pet food flavoring and how it could affect your pets.

Chemicals to Trick Your Pets

As Tambi Renee states, one of the main issues with pet food flavoring is the chemical additives used by companies to entice pets into eating cheap food. Many companies use additives such as pyrophosphates, which is used in cat food, to trick your pets into thinking that they are eating real food. According to Tambi Renee, this keeps your pets addicted to food that is not nutritionally valuable and could even be harmful to them.

For example, pyrophosphates are potentially harmful chemicals that can lead to a variety of health issues in humans such as vomiting, skin irritation, nosebleeds, and respiratory problems. Tambi Renee believes that if an ingredient is not good for humans, it should not be used for cats. For dogs, Tambi Renee has found that manufacturers focus on the dog’s sense of smell to entice them. This causes dogs to react positively to food that actually has little nutritional value, making owners such as Tambi Renee assume that the food is good.

Saturday, September 14, 2013

Tambi Renee On Real Meat in Pet Food



There are many types of pet foods out there that advertise “real meat” in their products. However as Tambi Renee has found, this advertising is often misleading. From a survey conducted of a variety of pet food companies that use the “real meat” label, Tambi Renee found that the word “real” appears to mean something different for each and every company.

Tambi Renee saw that while some companies use “real” to mean no artificial products, others use “real” to refer to muscle tissue, meat meals, or no by-products. While consumers such as Tambi Renee may see the words “real meat” and assume their pets are getting food with the same quality of meat that humans eat, this is simply untrue.

Beware of False Advertising

When it comes to pet food with “real meat,” Tambi Renee states that you should always beware of false advertising. For example, while Blue Buffalo uses “real meat” to indicate actual meat rather than meat meals or by-products, Science Diet uses “real meat” simply as a marketing tool. Tambi Renee believes that false advertising such as this is incredibly harmful to pets because it means that pet owners are purchasing a product for their animals based on false assumptions about its health benefits.

Call Your Pet Food Company

Before feeding your animals any type of pet food that states “real meat” on the label, Tambi Renee asserts that you should always call the pet food company to find out what “real meat” really means. Tambi Renee states that if they respond evasively, you will know that their pet food is not up to par and should not be fed to your beloved pets.