If this happens, you can put Angels' Eyes? in their water, keeping the same daily dosages. But ALWAYS add the water to Angels' Eyes first. DO NOT pour Angels' Eyes? into the water. Read stories submitted by happy customers who have achieved incredible results by using ANGELS' EYES?! Our newsletters are filled with helpful pet care tips and special offers plus, it's free... sign up now

Please check FDA's Web site at www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/petfood.html to see if your pet food has been recalled: If your pet food is not listed, the pet food is not affected by the recall and you can continue to feed it to your pets. If your pet shows a sudden onset of symptoms, including loss of appetite, vomiting, or lack of energy, stop feeding the pet food and contact your veterinarian. If the pet food is one of those being recalled, do NOT feed it to your animals.

Yes bengals can eat regular cat food. There are very many bengals that are being fed premium brands of cat food (dry and wet) that are doing well on this type of diet. However, I personally like to feed my bengals closer to what they would consume in the wild. I feed my bengals raw meat. This diet is easy for cats to digest because cats were designed to eat raw meat (we never see cats building fires and cooking meat in the wild).

Sure! There's nothing in there that will harm your cat. However, on a long term basis, you will want to provide more meat in your cat's diet than our dog formulas will give him/her.

It's difficult to say for sure, but usually within a couple of days. The important thing is to monitor your pet closely for signs of lack of energy, loss of appetite, and vomiting. If your pet shows any of these signs, please consult your veterinarian. On March 23, 2007, New York State laboratories reported finding a form of rat poison, aminopterin, in some pet foods. FDA and Cornell University have not been able to confirm the presence of aminopterin in samples they have tested.

Animal Rescue Center does not accept stray animals unless they are injured. All stray animals should be taken to your local Animal Care & Control so that their owners have an opportunity to find them.

No, we do not put pets that are not from the same family together. Your dog (or cat) will have its own run (or condo) and will "never" be mixed with any other dogs (or cats). Even when we take dogs out to Play time or Nature Walks, we never mix dogs from different families. There are many facilities that promote group play times and frequently blend many dogs together in a large play area.

Cats will be malnourished if they are fed dog food as their primary source of calories. Cats require a much different amount and ratio of essential nutrients such as taurine, vitamin A, and arachadonic acid. Cats are true carnivores, requiring a diet high in meat and meat products, with a much higher protein requirement than dogs. However, if a cat happens to ingest a bit of the dog food on occasion, it should not cause them any harm.

You can always visit your vet to have tests done, but for self evaluation, you can ask yourself does my pet scratch too much, have hot spots, severe reaction to insect bites, hyperactivity, lethargy, diarrhea, and does it vomit? These are just some of the possible signs of allergies. If your pet has allergies, then you should consider feeding good, natural foods and consult your vet for professional help. You may want to read the part on assisting allergies again.

Even if the pet is not showing any symptoms of impaired renal function, take them to the vet for a routine examination, blood work and urine tests. Early diagnosis and treatment of melamine toxicity has increased the survival rate of afflicted pets. Many pets that seem perfectly healthy have shown to be affected by the melamine as their blood chemistry and urine were not within normal parameters.

Dogs and cats each have special dietary needs and should be fed the appropriate pet food. Cats should not eat dog food because it does not provide all the essential nutrients a healthy cat needs. In short, dog food is designed to meet the nutritional needs of a dog and cat food is designed to meet the needs of a cat. The ingredients in pet food are listed in descending order by weight from largest to smallest.

We request that each guest bring their own food as this maintains appetite and provides comfort for your dog.

Cats require more meat and fewer vegetables to meet their nutritional requirements. Our cat food varieties are more expensive to make, so cost a little more than the dog food varieties.

Most animal eyes have a tapetum, human eyes do not. The tapetum is a reflective structure that lies beneath the retina. It acts like a mirror; reflecting light back through the retina so the retina gets more opportunities to capture light. Animals that are active at night have a tapetum. Dogs, Cats, Horses, and Cows all have tapetums. It causes the yellow or green glow you see when light hits an animal's eyes. There are two types of cells in the retina that receive light: rods and cones.

Angels’ Eyes works to prevent tear staining by tying up circulating porphyrins. A porphyrin is a compound that reacts with light to produce a reddish brown stain to the medial canthus. The ingredients in Angels' Eyes will prevent your dog from contracting Ptyrosporin (Red Yeast) and bacterial infections which causes excess tearing and staining.

Yes. Target Organ Effects: No effects identified in animal studies Reproduction: No effects identified in animal studies.

Many people ask why their dog eats grass. The reasons can vary from they like the taste to possibly an empty or upset stomach.

Lots of vegetables appears to do no harm and may be beneficial on condition that the rest of the diet is adequate.

Your pet may be a serious medical concern. Please make an appointment to see a veterinarian at your earliest convenience. Also, a fresh stool sample should be checked for parasites. If you are able to describe how long this has been occurring, the pet's diet, and note any additional symptoms such as diarrhea, depression, and increased thirst or urination this is extremely helpful for the vet in diagnosing your pet's illness.

To date we have not had any feedback which suggests that there are any palatability issues. Cats are notoriously fussy eaters and we have feedback which tells us that this has not been a problem. If you are having a problem, try hiding the dosage in a treat or splitting the dose over two meals in the day until your pet is used to it.

Dogs often eat grass if they have an upset stomach. A little grass eating is okay, but extensive grass eating is not healthy. If your dog or cat is eating excessive amounts of grass, call your vet.

There are so many different factors involved in how quickly and enthusiastically a cat will accept a new diet. If you're still leaving dry food out all and allowing her to "free-feed" off that, then you're not letting hunger work in your favor. You're not doing your cat any favors by feeding dry food.

Yes. Remember that the food plan is a well-balanced guide to sound nutrition and healthy eating. The length of time between meals is also an important part of the balance of the plan. The amounts of food and the meal times are no accident. We metabolize our food in direct relation to the balance that is designed into this food plan. Your body will become accustomed to eating this amount of food and will also adjust to the times you eat. Remember that you are not on a diet.

Cats and dogs have unique nutritional needs and should be fed a product designed specifically for their needs. Health problems can occur from not feeding a 100% complete and balanced product. Check the AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officials) statement on the product package to determine whether the product is designed for a specific animal's nutritional requirements.

Cats need taurine for good vision, which is one good reason you should not feed your cat dog food. A cat fed exclusively with dog food can go blind.

The main problem with most commercial dog foods is that it is highly processed, contains a lot of grain products and uses ingredients that are not fit for human consumption. The dog food industry is also not regulated as well as human food production which leaves a lot of room for error and the use of very questionable ingredients and additives.

If ingested, make sure the pieces pass in the pet's bowel movement. If nothing passes within 24-48 hours or the animal seems uncomfortable, contact your vet and let them know of the incident.