Quote:
Originally Posted by Britster Hi Ladymom, I have really missed you around here. I saw an old post recently, and was wondering where you had went.
Thanks for posting the info. I have been uncomfortable with CC and their quality control, and marketing "claims" to aid in preventing cancer, not to mention a few of their formulas are extremely high in ash content (or at least they were, there were conflicting answers as to what was correct- the bags, the website, the old website, etc). And I've heard of them deleting posts on FB in the past.
I'm so sorry little Bailey got sick, and thank you for sharing. |
Aren't you sweet to remember me? It feels good to be back!
Yes, Canine Caviar seems to make quite a few marketing claims about cancer, reduced alkalinity and other health benefits that they don't substantiate. The rep I spoke with from their corporate office gave me the
PR spin instead of listening to me.
I got this email from him at 2:00 in the morning!
"Whole reason Jeff started the company as the vet said the family dog Moguls was going to have to make that decision as his kidneys were starting to shut down. Jeff formulated the Special Needs food the very first formula Canine Caviar made and it was for his personal dog Moguls a great dane who lived to 17 years as that was almost 10 year past when the vet told him! So thank you as why I take this so serious as we pride ourselves in the best formulas in the world. First food to ever use a multi-layer poly bag. First company to have such high omega 6:3 ratio.
First and only company to be Akaline based to help create an environment that cancer cells can’t survive in. We are a very small family owned business and nutrition has always been our number one goal!"
Jeff Baker isn't a veterinarian so how can he make those claims?
This is Jeff Baker: