Sandstone Tower Australia wallpaper, You don’t want to know what’s in pet food

Sandstone Tower Australia wallpaper

I saw something about this on the TeeVee, Checkout Line: Kibbles and fits – Is organic pet food worth the trouble?

And, just to prove that the pet-food industry is not headed toward a reformation, that group is now considering the use of distiller grains (a byproduct of ethanol production) that could potentially contain toxins.

Toxins aside, commercial pet food legally may contain such unsavory things as newspaper, feathers, high-fructose corn syrup, cancerous or diseased animal tissues, bovine fetal tissue, and “glandular waste.” According to an article on Dr. Andrew Weil’s web site, the animals rendered into many pet foods are classified as “4D”: Dead, Dying, Diseased, or Disabled (aka “downer”).

So what constitutes organic pet food. Since there are no set standards by any agency there is no clear definition. Oragnic could mean anything carbon based or all vegetable based or whatever.

Lack of vitamin D can affect 36 organs

The recommended daily intake of vitamin D is 200 international units for people up to 50 years old, 400 IU for people 51 to 70 years old and 600 IU for people over 70. Norman recommends that all adults have an average daily intake of at least 2,000 IU.