Pedigree Recall Expanded

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ~ August 31, 2014 ~ At PEDIGREE®, we care about all dogs and their safety and well-being is extremely important to us, and to our mission – to make a Better World for Pets. For that reason, we have announced the extension of a previous voluntary recall of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food products due to the possible presence of a foreign material. The voluntary recall still affects 22 bags shipped to Dollar General across four U.S. states, but it now is being expanded to 55-pound bags of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food products sold in Sam’s Club in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio.

This recall is being expanded to Sam’s Club in the U.S. because some of the affected production lot was originally said to be held in inventory but was instead released to consumers, which has necessitated the expansion of the recall. We are confident no other packages or retailers are affected by this recall.

Bags may contain small metal fragments, which could have entered the packages during the production process. The foreign material is not embedded in the food itself, but may present a risk of injury if consumed.

We encourage consumers who have purchased affected product to discard the food or return it to the retailer for a full refund or exchange. We have not received any reports of injury or illness associated with the affected product. The lot codes indicated below should not be sold or consumed.

At Mars Petcare, we take our responsibility to pets and their owners seriously. We sincerely apologize for this situation and encourage you to reach out to us at 1-800-305-5206 from 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. CST if you have questions.

This voluntary recall affects two packages sold in the United States only. No other PEDIGREE® products are affected, including any other variety of dry dog food, wet dog food or dog treats. The affected packages are:

55-pound bags of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food sold at Sam’s Club will have the lot code 432E1KKM03 printed on the back of the bag near the UPC and a Best Before date of 8/7/15. See below for a list of Sam’s Club stores.

15-pound bags of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food sold at Dollar General stores will have the lot code 432C1KKM03 printed on the back of the bag near the UPC and a Best Before date of 8/5/15. See below for a list of Dollar General stores.

UPC DESCRIPTION:

23100 10944 PEDIGREE® Brand Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food in 15 pound bags
23100 10731 PEDIGREE® Brand Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food in 55 pound bags

Dollar General

Affected 15-pound bags were sold between August 18 and August 30 at Dollar General stores in:

Arkansas:
Perryville
Cabot
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Calhoun
Hineston
Jonesville
Pineville
Slaughter
Mississippi
Magnolia
Vicksburg
Tennessee
Memphis

Sam's Club

Sam’s Club Affected 55-pound bags were sold between August 14 and August 30 at Sam’s Club in:

Michigan:
Comstock Park
Muskegon
Jackson
Roseville
Saginaw
Saginaw
Kokomo
Ohio
Dayton
Holland
Lima

FDA Recall Notice Click Here

At PEDIGREE®, we care about all dogs and their safety and well-being is extremely important to us, and to our mission – to make a Better World for Pets. For that reason, we have initiated a voluntary recall of 22 bags of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food due to the possible presence of a foreign material. The affected bags were sold in Dollar General stores in four states and, while the small metal fragments are not embedded in the food itself, it may present a risk of injury if consumed. We are working with Dollar General to ensure that the recalled product is no longer sold and is removed from inventory.

At Mars Petcare, we take our responsibility to pets and their owners seriously. We sincerely apologize for this situation and encourage you to reach out to us at 1-800-305-5206 from 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. CST if you have questions.

Only 15 pound bags of PEDIGREE® Adult Complete Nutrition dry dog food sold at 12 Dollar General stores in Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana with the production code shown below are included in this voluntary recall.

Each product will have the lot code 432C1KKM03 printed on the back of the bag near the UPC and a Best Before date of 8/5/15. No other PEDIGREE® products are affected, including any other variety of dry dog food, wet dog food or dog treats.

Source: http://www.pedigree.com/update/

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www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com

Life's Abundance Pet Food has prebiotics and probiotics. 

Remember when switching food do it very slowly. 

Buy Life's Abundance Pet Food Today!

How Can Your Online Purchases Help Senior Pet Project?

What is iGive.com?

Established in 1997, iGive.com is an Internet company whose goal is to enable the economic power of individuals to benefit their chosen communities. We hope that in the near future, all consumer transactions contain a percentage that benefits causes close to home.

Hundreds of thousands of iGive shoppers have raised over $6,000,000 for their favorite causes - all at no cost.


F.A.Q.s


What Causes Can I Support?

At iGive.com, members list and support their favorite worthy causes, from national nonprofits to local, neighborhood efforts, like your child’s school organization or your local animal shelter.

Whenever a supporter lists a new cause at iGive.com, an e-mail is sent to the nonprofit group requesting them to verify the information the supporter provided. Checks are sent monthly to all verified causes with more than $25.00 earned.


Which Stores Help My Cause?

Our online mall features over 1,300 of the web’s best stores, including Amazon.com, Pottery Barn, Best Buy, Staples, GAP, PETCO, Expedia, and QVC. From gifts to groceries, special occasions to everyday necessities, every purchase can help your cause.


How Much Money Goes to My Cause? 

Up to 26% of each and every purchase benefits your cause, and donation rates vary by store. Donation rates are clearly listed within the iGive Mall. When you shop, every penny of the advertised donation goes directly to your cause. No administrative costs, fees, no mark-ups. We promise, you’ll never pay more to shop through iGive.


How Can You Do All This for Free?

Online retailers pay iGive.com a sales commission, which is totally separate from the donation rates listed on our web site.  Paid advertising on our website and e-mails also allow us to expand our free services for you and your cause.


Join

Join for Free @  www.iGive.com/SeniorPetProject

Use the link above and Senior Pet Project will automatically be selected to receive your iGive earnings! You can create an iGive account in just a few moments.


Safe & Private!

Your iGive account is totally free and private. We will never sell your e-mail address or personal information to anyone.

Our Community

As an iGiver, you’re part of the world’s first and largest online network of shoppers, stores, and non-profit organizations ~ all dedicated to turning everyday online shopping into philanthropy.

Shop & Search

Shop through iGive and a portion of each purchase helps Senior Pet Project!  ♥

Start at iGive

Bookmark the iGive website or install their handy Button to make sure you never miss out on a donation opportunity at iGive.com. Smart shoppers: look for the weekly iGive newsletter for coupons, free shipping deals, and sale alerts at stores that help your favorite cause.

Looking For a Specific Store?

You’ll find over 1,300 of the web’s best at iGive.com, with new stores added every week. Check iGive.com/Shop to see if your favorite store is on the list.  Next to each store in the iGive Mall, you’ll see exactly how much of each purchase will be donated to Senior Pet Project.

Tell Friends

Spread the word about iGive.com to help Senior Pet Project even more.

To introduce friends to iGive.com, click on the handy ‘Tell a Friend’ link on top of every iGive web page to send them a custom e-mail invitation. Or take your referral link from the ‘Tell a Friend’ page and create your own invitation.

Link to iGive

On the ‘Cause’ page, you’ll also find a variety of customized links and banners for your use on your organization’s Web site. 

Really Branch Out!

Find iGive on Facebook, MySpace & Twitter (@igivedoyou)!  Become a fan, become a friend, and help spread the word to help Senior Pet Product.

What's Really In Your Pet's Food?!

You may not realize it, but most commercial pet food is made primarily from leftovers from human food production, such as animal products that are unwanted or are condemned for human consumption. The type and quality of pet food ingredients can vary widely.  While it's true that, in many cases, you get what you pay for ~ the cheapest pet food is most likely to contain the lowest-quality ingredients ~ in some cases you may actually be paying a premium price for mediocre foods from makers who spend a bundle on advertising and promotion . . . . or, use a celebrity for endorsement purposes.

That said, there are a few ingredients to look for on a pet food label that give a good indication of the food's overall quality.

Animal Fat

Animal fat, also called tallow, is a product of rendering. In the rendering process, pieces, parts, and even whole animals are put through a gigantic grinder, then boiled in vats for 30 minutes to several hours. High heat is necessary to kill bacteria, viruses, molds, and other pathogens. The boiling process also allows the fat to separate and float to the top, where it is skimmed off for use in cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, industrial lubricants, and, of course, pet food.

When a pet food company is using fat from a single species, it will say so, but when the ingredient is an inexpensive amalgam of whatever came through the door, the general term "animal fat" must be used. It's not something you want your pet to be eating!

Meat and Bone Meal

Meat and bone meal, or MBM, is another product of rendering. It's a single ingredient, and the term doesn't infer a combination of "meat meal" (which is defined separately) plus bone meal. At the renderer, once the fat is removed from the cooking vat, the remaining material is pressed and dried to yield a fluffy brown powder ~ that's MBM. It is a high-protein powder commonly used in lower-cost dog and cat foods. MBM is a generic term that can include any one species or a variety.

Both animal fat and MBM may come from any species of animal or from a wide variety of sources, including outdated supermarket meat, livestock that died on the farm, and restaurant waste, such as used grease from deep-fat fryers.

For many years, it's been rumored that euthanized dogs and cats were being processed into pet food, although the pet food industry has always adamantly denied it. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration found no dog or cat DNA in the foods it tested. However, it did conclude that animal fat and meat and bone meal were the ingredients most likely to be associated with the presence of sodium pentobarbital ~ the drug used by veterinarians and shelters for euthanasia ~ in the food.

Animal Digest

This ingredient is a flavoring agent commonly sprayed on dry kibbles to make them enticing to dogs and cats. It's made from a stew of animal parts broken down with the use of enzymes or chemicals. Again, the use of the term "animal" means that it may be derived from any one or from many species. This can be a problem if your pet is allergic to a particular animal protein.

Corn Products

Many forms of corn are found in pet foods, including whole grain corn, ground yellow corn (also called corn meal), corn grits, corn bran, corn flour, and corn gluten meal. It's used primarily as a source of "energy," which is simply another word for calories. The vast majority (85 percent) of corn in the U.S. is genetically modified (GMO). Moreover, most poultry and livestock in the U.S. are themselves fed GMO corn, so the chicken, beef, and other meat products in pet food are giving our pets double trouble. Corn gluten meal is especially problematic because it is used primarily as a cheap substitute for meat. Cats and dogs are by nature carnivores and do best with a meat-based diet.

Chemical Preservatives

Many pet foods still contain synthetic preservatives, such as BHA, BHT, propyl gallate, and ethoxyquin. Such chemical preservatives have been linked to a variety of health conditions, including cancer. Opt for foods that use only natural preservatives, such as ascorbic acid (vitamin C), tocopherols (vitamin E), and rosemary oil.

Summary

It definitely pays to be a label reader and to choose foods made from good-quality ingredients. It's worth noting that dry foods are more likely to contain rendered ingredients and corn products, and cats in particular are better off with high-moisture foods such as canned, frozen, or homemade. By paying attention to what's in your pet's food, you'll be ensuring your pet a long and healthy life.


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www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com

Life's Abundance Pet Food has prebiotics and probiotics. 

Remember when switching food do it very slowly. 

Buy Life's Abundance Pet Food Today!

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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 boutique (http://www.TheGiftedPet.com), and premium pet food business (http://www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com)

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

Senior Pets Matter!

When private individuals want to relinquish a senior pet, our mission is to be able to offer advice to try to keep the senior pet in the home. For example, sometimes a house-soiling problem can be controlled by the use of a belly band, the introduction of puppy pads, or even canine or feline diapers. We also assist senior pet parents who may be having difficulty affording vet care, medication, or even just basic necessities. Our priority is to try and keep senior pets in their homes, rescue senior pets who have been relinquished to a shelter, and help senior people keep their own pets.

Too often, senior pets are outright abandoned, which is when we offer help in finding them a safe place to land. We are unable to accept owner-surrendered pets at this time, as we do not yet have a sanctuary. It is our goal to learn about any issues prior to a surrender or abandonment, however if that is not the case, we do our best to keep senior pets out of high-kill shelters and offer financial assistance until they can be placed in a foster home or a forever home. 

Donations are a critical part of our mission, as we cannot help without the resources to sustain what we do. Keeping a senior pet in their home through common sense solutions, or helping a senior person afford their current pet is far less expensive than trying to re-home a senior pet. It is also far less traumatic for everyone concerned . . . . especially the senior pet. Shelters can be quite scary and confusing to a pet who has been abandoned. Even though most pets are very resilient, it is preferential to keep them out of the shelters and in happy homes. Please, won't you help us sustain our mission by making a generous donation today?! No amount is too small. Many raindrops fill an ocean. 

Donate directly at www.SeniorPetProject.org.  Thank you for your support.  ♥

Click here to view our Senior Pet Project video!

www.SeniorPetProject.org

Hill’s Recalls 62 Bags of Science Diet Adult Small & Toy Breed Dry Dog Food In California, Nevada, Hawaii

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – June 2, 2014 – Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. of Topeka, KS is voluntarily recalling 62 bags of Science Diet® Adult Small & Toy Breed™ dry dog food as they have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. The suspect product, part of a single production run, was distributed to 17 veterinary clinic and pet store customers in California, Hawaii and Nevada between April 24 and May 13, 2014. Salmonella can affect animals eating the products and there is risk to humans from handling contaminated pet products, especially if they have not thoroughly washed their hands after having contact with the products or any surfaces exposed to these products.

Healthy people infected with Salmonella should monitor themselves for some or all of the following symptoms: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramping and fever. Rarely, Salmonella can result in more serious ailments, including arterial infections, endocarditis, arthritis, muscle pain, eye irritation, and urinary tract symptoms. Consumers exhibiting these signs after having contact with this product should contact their healthcare providers.

Pets with Salmonella infections may be lethargic and have diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, and vomiting. Some pets will have only decreased appetite, fever and abdominal pain. Infected but otherwise healthy pets can be carriers and infect other animals or humans. If your pet has consumed the recalled product and has these symptoms, please contact your veterinarian.

This voluntary recall is limited to 62 15.5 lb. bags of Science Diet® Adult Small & Toy Breed™ dry dog food with the Stock-Keeping Unit (SKU) code, “Best before” date and production code shown below. This product was accidentally released, as revealed during a routine inventory reconciliation. All 17 affected customers have been contacted by Hill’s and there have been no reported illnesses related to this product to date.

Product Name	Bag Size	SKU	“Best Before” Date/ Production Code
Science Diet® Adult Small & Toy Breed	15.5 lbs.	9097	08 2015 M094

The SKU number is located on the bottom of the bag, both side panels and on the back lower right hand corner below the UPC code. As illustrated below, the “Best before” date and production code is stamped on the top, middle of each bag.

Consumers who may have purchased any of these specific 62 15.5 lb bags of Science Diet® Adult Small & Toy Breed™ dry dog food should discontinue use of the product and immediately call Hill’s Pet Nutrition at 1-800-445-5777 Monday-Friday during the hours of 7am-7pm (CT). Hill’s will arrange to collect the unused portion of the product at its own expense at a time convenient for the consumer and will provide a full refund.

This voluntary recall does not impact any Science Diet® Adult Small and Toy Breed™ products with different “best before” dates or any other Science Diet products.

Hill’s Pet Nutrition is dedicated to providing high-quality, safe products and regrets the need for this voluntary recall. For further information, please contact Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. at 1-800-445-5777 Monday-Friday during the hours of 7am-7pm (CT).

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www.PremiumPetFoodStore.com

Since 2007 hundreds of dog and cat foods and treats have been recalled. Many of the recalls come from repeat offenders. Be a safe consumer and buy a food that has never been recalled! Since 1999 Life's Abundance has been manufacturing small lots of food and shipping the food to customers within 4-6 weeks of being made. They have NEVER been recalled and the products are formulated by a holistic vet.  Don't worry every time you purchase food or treats ~ choose Life's Abundance!  Sold online so you receive fresh food to your door! Doesn't sit in warehouses or on store shelves.

How much does it cost to feed Life's Abundance? These prices are based on autoship and the price range is due to different size bags and general feeding amounts. As you can see, Life's Abundance pricing is very reasonable for high quality, safe nutrition. Life's Abundance is a Premium Dog and Cat Food without the premium price. It is nutrient dense, so you feed less.

Dogs....

3lb dog - 11 to 13 cents a day

10lb dog - 30 to 35 cents a day

20lb dog - 45 to 53 cents a day

30lb dog - 68 to 69 cents a day

40lb dog - 79 to 83 cents a day

60lb dog - $1.13 to $1.14 a day

80lb dog - $1.34 to $1.38 a day

100lb dog - $1.56 to $1.58 a day

Cats....

3lb cat - 15 to 16 cents a day

7lb cat - 20 to 21 cents a day

12lb cat - 31 to 32 cents a day

18lb cat - 47 to 49 cents a day

**These price breakdowns include our standard $8.85 shipping. Many times you can order multiple items for that same low shipping rate!

Remember to check the feeding guidelines on your current food. Life's Abundance is nutrient dense, so you feed less.

Purchase your Life's Abundance Dog or Cat Food Here

How to Best Handle Pet Anxiety

Scaredy Cats & Distracted Dogs . . . .  

Thunderstorm Phobia

With the storm season rolling in, veterinarians and animal behavioral specialists expect to see a surge in business as pets, especially dogs, exhibit symptoms of profound storm phobia. While some animals may display minor signs of anxiety, such as clinginess, trembling or whining, those with severe phobias may bark, cry or experience destructive or frantic behavior, according to an animal behavioral specialist. Dogs are typically referred to a specialist if a primary veterinarian is unable to help with the anxiety. A specialist would then take a look at the “big picture” and develop a cocktail of sources for treatment, which can include medication and behavior modification. Cats tend to not need treatment for anxiety, but if necessary, a specialist will typically treat them as well.  However, we find that not all pet parents want to go the route of expensive vet visits, testing and subsequent medication, therefore we recommend looking into holistic therapies first, which will save you time, money and possibly negative side-effects from further stressing out your already stressed pet.

In general, dogs tend to exhibit signs of anxiety differently and in a way that demands our attention, as compared to cats, who tend to hide when anxious.  For most dogs, the signs of anxiety happen before the first clap of thunder, since they can sense when storms or other environmental activity is approaching. Animals are much more sensitive and aware than most humans, therefore they sense the change in barometric pressure or are warned by the gray skies and will detect thunderstorms before they actually hit, so their anxiety is not solely the result of loud sounds.

Fearful Cat

Storm phobia can also be a safety risk for animals as they can seriously injure themselves or perhaps do damage to your home. Separation anxiety is often paired with storm phobias, and when the two instances collide, an animal’s behavior can become a “worst case scenario”.

While each animal is considered an individual, anxiety occurs from a chemical reaction in the brain, and we believe that in addition to how animals are trained, there is a genetic component to an animal’s anxiety. When we became the pet parents of a senior Chihuahua who had come from a difficult past, we worked on decreasing his fear aggression and separation anxiety with gentle training, a calm, soothing and patient environment, recognizing his "triggers", slowly increasing the length of time we him alone, and adding in holistic therapies, such as Animal Reiki and calming therapeutic-grade Essential Oils. Although our vet wanted to prescribe medication, we did not wish to go that route.  Once we had Homer settled in, we enrolled him in doggy day care for little dogs, where he flourished under the careful eye of the owner, who happened to specialize in his breed, as well as socialization of fearful dogs.

As far as other products, we find that ThunderShirts or anxiety wraps ~ things that are available online or over the counter ~ are generally for mildly anxious animals. ThunderShirts are designed to give a constant gentle pressure, or hugged feeling, that relaxes animals. Pheromone sprays can also be used for mild cases.  We like ThunderShirts because it’s not medication you have to force on your pet, but a gentler physical piece of clothing that may help.

ThunderShirt

Looking at the behavior modification component of separation anxiety and storm phobias, it is much better to redirect animals rather than reward their anxious behavior, and to decrease the disparity between when owners are home with their pet and when they are away from home.  One of the common mistakes pet parents make is giving their pets constant attention to reward them for calm, independent behavior. Providing adequate daily exercise can also be a great help so your pet does not experience feeling pent-up or bored. When pet parents leave the house, it is important to decrease interaction with you pet at least 15-20 minutes before departure, and to make the departure, as well as returning, as calm and uneventful as possible.

It is uncertain what causes separation anxiety, but we believe that some anxiety occurs when animals are rehomed . . . . especially those that have been rehomed more than once. Animals experience high levels of anxiety while at shelters, according to a public relations coordinator for the Humane Society. He said it’s hard to tell if animals are more anxious during thunderstorms while at the shelter because the animals have a difficult time “coming out of their shell” to begin with, since a shelter environment may leave them alone, scared and confused.  He also stated that these are animals who deserve to be in homes, therefore it is best to try and get them into a foster home as soon as possible, so that they can feel more comfortable.

What we always suggest is giving your pets, especially those who have been adopted and / or come from difficult or unknown circumstances, a secure, quiet, comfortable area in your home that belongs to them and makes them feel safe . . . . especially during high-stress situations. Because animals may also try to flee or will run away when scared, it is imperative that pet parents purchase a breakaway collar with proper identification, as well as have your pets microchipped, since collars can fall off or become entangled in bushes, fences or other objects.  The last thing you want is your pet being choked by his own collar.  If lost animals are picked up by animal control or the Humane Society, and are not wearing proper identification, they are immediately scanned for microchips.


For more information on holistic therapies for your pets (and for you!), please contact us with specific questions or issues, and be sure to visit our blog, Healing Oils For Animals at:

www.HealingOilsForAnimals.com

and our EO website at:

www.GiftedGuidanceEssentialOils.com

Essential Oils for Cats

Cats present their own unique controversies and requirements to essential oil use.  Most cat owners would agree that cats have distinct opinions of the world in which they allow us to co-exist, and this certainly holds true for aromatherapy. Cats are likely very proud of the fact that they are indeed the most contested topic in the world of essential oil use.  Human viewpoints of this subject range from the adamant stance that essential oils cannot be used safely for cats, to those who use contraindicated essential oils on a daily basis for their felines.

Essential oils for cats (and other animals) is a highly controversial topic, however it really is an argument that boils down to the quality of the essential oils.  Rest assured that ALL of the oils we recommend for use on your animals have been tested for safety and effectiveness prior to us recommending them to you.  The one factor that we stress is to ONLY use therapeutic grade essential oils, and the only one we recommend is Young Living Essential Oils, as they are tried and true for more than 20 years.

Cats are sensitive to most synthetically made products and "natural products" as well as someessential oils . . . . even if we are not aware of it!  We bring this up as many of us have sensitivities to food, household cleaners, hair and skin products, etc., however we may not recognize it because most of us are just not that tuned into our bodies and our environment. We may only recognize a change when we cease using certain products or stop eating a particular food item.

Have you ever considered the toxicity to your pets when you bomb your home with synthetic air fresheners, household cleaners or carpet cleaners?  Our pets have extremely sensitive noses and much smaller lungs, so subjecting them to breathing in chemicals and other toxic substances can do a lot of damage.

Many health problems today for humans, as well as for pets, can be traced back to toxicity within their environment, whether it's diet, personal care, or household products. 

Thankfully, there is something we can do about it!  Make a commitment to using non-toxic, holistic cleaning supplies, as well as diffusing healthy essential oils in your home and workplace for yourself and for your pets. 

Essential oils are the perfect solution for us and for our animals. Essential oils can replace most toxic medications for cats, dogs, birds, horses and any other living creature.  There are some oils that we cannot use on certain animals, cats included, so please do be careful and please ask us for guidance if you are not sure.  It is better to be safe than sorry, and the reason Healing Oils for Animals exists is to educate folks on the proper usage of essential oils for their pets, as well as for themselves.

Some of the best essential oils for cats include Lavender, Oregano, Thieves and Peace & Calming, however there are many other oils and nutritional products that are also quite effective!  Remember to always use therapeutic grade essential oils from a trusted source, such as Young Living.  There IS a difference, as demonstrated in the graph below.  

Please contact us for more information on Essential Oils for Animals, 

as well as Essential Oils for You!

www.GiftedGuidanceEssentialOils.com