We’ve included these links in our latest edition of the Honest Kitchen Newsletter for your use and for distribution. If you have any suggestions on other links let us know!

FDA Website, Includes Searchable FDA Recall list: http://www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/petfood.html

“Safe” Pet Food list: http://www.thepetfoodlist.com/

Overall Informative website with comprehensive coverage of Pet Food Recall: http://petconnection.com/

A very informative blog that offers comprehensive coverage of the recall and information grassroots organizing as well as recall updates delivered to your email inbox, as they happen: http://www.itchmo.com

Handy Guide to Use When Picking out New Pet Food: http://www.thehonestkitchen.com/resources/choosing_pet_food.shtml

The Whole Dog Journal: A helpful resource in learning how to rear your dog the “natural way” as well as information on preparing your pets meals yourself, in a series of articles currently being released over the next several issues.: http://www.whole-dog-journal.com/

Article: How Can We Learn From a Pet Food Recall?: http://blog.thehonestkitchen.com/?p=68

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Don’t get too excited as the buckets are still gone (we’ll have an evironmentally friendly alternative soon), but check out Hudson. He’s 4 months old and eats Force, Embark and can’t wait to try Thrive. His older brother, Henry (not pictured),who has many allergies (grains and poultry) enthusiastically eats Preference with the meat his mom mixes in.

Big Kisses to Hudson and Henry from the whole team at the Honest Kitchen!!

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It is quite overwhelming to start learning about good nutrition from the ground up. As far as caring for senior pets is concerned, feeding habits after years of routine are often ingrained and can be hard to overcome.
Most holistic research has shown that a dog with kidney problems should not in fact be given a restricted protein diet.
It’s much more important to give them a moderate amount of good quality protein (real meat) versus a lower amount of poor quality, indigestible protein that may include by-products such as beaks, feet, feathers and
hide. These are much harder for the kidneys to process. For healthy aging dogs, the protein requirement may actually be higher than in younger animals, as kidney function starts to become impaired and the animal needs a greater
intake of protein to compensate for the decreased absorption.
As far as diets for joint health are concerned, this is, unfortunately, another area where manufacturers trick people. The amount of glucosamine and chondroitin that is allowed for use in a pet food product does not equate
to a therapeutic dose in a regular serving of food. If a dog has bone and joint issues, we recommend using a good quality glucosamine-chondroitin supplement such as K9 Liquid Health,
http://www.liquidhealthinc.com/prodInterior.php?prodID=40 and don’t rely on the food to supply these components. You might also consider a Yucca Supplement which is also great for joint health. Animal Essentials makes a
nice product www.animalessentials.com

Our Invigor supplement is a great all round antioxidant for general vitality and immunity as pets begin to age.

If you are new to the concept of natural nutrition, a subscription to the Whole Dog Journal, which is
an excellent resource on natural dog care www.whole-dog-journal.com is well worth the investment.

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I must preface this story with the fact that one of the biggest reasons that I don’t own a cat is that I think they’re too intelligent for my household. I could definitely see a cat devising a plan to get the other people living in the house to give her seconds and thirds of Prowl. Isn’t that what cats do when lounging in the sun and then they throw us off the trail by doing that cute ‘purr’ and ‘meow’ sound. Okay… okay… on with the story.

There’s a cat, excuse me, feline in England that takes the 311 (Walhsall to Wolverhampton) alone with nothing but his purple collar for about 400 meters and then hops off near a fish n’ chip shop. Apparently this has been going on since January and occurs a couple of times a week. Other riders have commented on how well-behaved this young chap is : “he sat at the front of the bus, waited patiently for the next stop and then got off. It was was quite strange at first but now it just seems normal. I suppose he is the perfect passenger really - he sits quietly, minds his own business and then gets off.” source

So really, I think there are three lessons to be learned from this story:

1. British cats care about the environment

2. A good meal is worth traveling for, but not on foot if it’s more than 400 meters away

3. The perfect bus passenger “sits quietly, minds his own business and then gets off.” (The next time you’re on the bus, be sure to mention the story about the well-behaved commuter kitty to a group of rowdy kids. Maybe they’ll be inspired. In any case, do it on your way out.)

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