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If it were me I would not use it for the simple fact that it does have garlic. I am in no way an expert but I know that garlic is a no-no for cats. At least that is what I have read. Maybe you could call your vet and ask what they think.
If you scroll down, it has an entry on garlic. It basically says that very small amounts in food or treats should be ok. I probably wouldn't feed garlic in any amount to my cat, but that's my own personal preference.
No company would market a pet food that would harm a pet. They must have done their research on this.
Actually there are tons of pet foods and pet products that are harmful to pets being sold and marketed every day.
The majority of pet food companies don't care about the pet. They care about the bottom line. What they research is what sells, not what is best for the animal.
I hope that in the 6 years since this comment was made the poster has become a little less naive.
No company would market a pet food that would harm a pet. They must have done their research on this.
That is the exact mindset that the big pet food manufacturers rely on. It's what keeps them in business. Unfortunately, I don't see that changing any time soon.
I have to weigh in here just because it's Wysong. I am biased in favor of his approach to food, pet and people, his intellect and critical thinking skills.
I've read many of Dr. Wysong's books (on many diverse subjects, from petfood to critical thinking.
I've read his monographs, research papers, etc. There is no shortage of available information from him.
Wysong is not Big Pet Food, they manufacture their own products. They don't do trends, like "natural" "holistic" "Whatever is trending" Manufacturers. Think Grain-Free, but with added [cheap] carbohydrates.
He is about science, the products come from science, not marketing trends. They recently up dated their product line, based on science. And they made a starch free dry food, Because people will feed dry food to cats even though it is not appropriate for cats. Epigen 60 and 90 are the only dry 'kibble' that is starch -free. Wysong even says, dry food is not appropriate for cats. http://www.wysongepigen.net/Epigen%2...0Nutrition.pdf
I had Wysong's Epigen 60 and 90 allergy tested for Meeko, since he was not 'allergic' to chicken (using BICOM) and they both showed to be non- allergenic.
Wysong also makes RX diets and depending on the test results for Tiger's vet visit today, I will have them put together a health, RX, diet plan for Tiger.
They sent me samples so I can have them added to Tiger's BICOM profile, so I will know ahead of time which products will be non-allergenic for Tiger. I have NO IDEA what they think about BICOM testing, we didn't discuss it, they were just very helpful and concerned.
Last edited by leanansidhex; 07-12-2015 at 12:49 PM..
Reason: correction
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