I totally agree that it depends on the dog. I mean, honestly, alot of people can say that about many foods. Jackson also has great shiny, soft hair, and minimal if any eye gunk, and great stools, and perfect bloodwork and he's on Acana. Does that make Acana superior to RC? No, not necessarily, but I've never tried RC so can't say if I'd have the same results. I just know that he did okay on the grain inclusive foods we tried, but not AS good as he does on Acana, IMO, so for my dog, I am using what works for him.
Many humans thrive on a low carb diet, while others have serious health problems from it. Some doctors support one way, but not the other. But does that necessarily make one right or wrong? Nope, what works for one person may not work for another. Most healthy humans eat every single day healthily without consulting any doctors or nutritionists... it doesn't necessarily take rocket science to figure out what is good and bad for us. Almost everything that comes in a box and has a long list of ingredients that we have no idea what it is, isn't going to be that great for us. lol. Usually anything natural is going to be the best choice... I feel it's the same for canines. Well at least as natural as possible. Just like with humans, sometimes we just do the best we can and be sensible about what we eat. While some may thrive being a vegan, others will not.
Last edited by Britster; 02-16-2012 at 05:16 PM.
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