chicken soup for the pet lover's

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by Schaferhunden on 07 January 2010 - 16:01

Can any person using this food tell me if they had any problems with their GSD? Did it cause any problems converting over or how did you do this. Thanks. RJ

by Krazy Bout K9s on 07 January 2010 - 18:01

My girlfriend is using it and has had great results with the coats and stomachs of her 2 GSD's, she converted slowly as with any kibble food.
I don't care for it, but that is just me..
Steph
Montana GSD Rescue

by Schaferhunden on 07 January 2010 - 18:01

Steph Thank you. I had been reading on the net. You know it is better to hear from gsd people that use it. Some of these new diets allow the dogs to get thin. RJ

by Red Sable on 07 January 2010 - 18:01

I use it and I really like it.

by k9sar on 07 January 2010 - 19:01

I used it for a long time but think perhaps they may have changed the formular. My dogs started getting dry coats.
I now use taste of the wild and the scratcing has stopped . Coat are shinny again.

by Schaferhunden on 07 January 2010 - 22:01

I read that someone had to feed more to maintain the dogs weight is that true?

by starrchar on 07 January 2010 - 23:01

A good friend of mine has fed it in the past, but lately his dogs aren't eating it. He has just changed to Taste of the Wild and it is too soon to make any kind of evaluation at this point, but his dogs are eating it at least. Two good websites to check out for ratings of dog foods are : http://www.petfoodratings.net/dogs.html http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/dog_food_reviews/showcat.php/cat/3
Chicken soup is rated as a very good food for the money, but there are better foods out there.
Char

by Red Sable on 07 January 2010 - 23:01

This is the review. If there are better out there, what are they? It is the best I've found in my area.

Review:

The thing I love about the Chicken Soup foods are that they have their priorities in order (meat first) and that they throw an entire garden's worth of fruits and veggies into the food. It's quite the eclectic list of ingredients here...

First, they have 4 meat products to start the product, which is among the best you will see anywhere. The grains they use afterwards are the types we like to see, such as rice and oatmeal. There aren't any cheap fillers like corn, soy or wheat.

There are potatoes for a high-quality carb source, and eggs for further protein. Duck and salmon are somewhat far down the list, but they only add to the variety of meat sources in this food. Plus, look at the fruits and veggies: carrots, peas, apples, tomatoes, blueberries and spinach. It's hard to beat that.

All of this in a food that is VERY reasonably priced!

by ShelleyR on 08 January 2010 - 03:01

Two words: Mushy Poop

by MaggieMae on 08 January 2010 - 03:01

Red Sable -- you should be able to buy Orijen, as it is made in Canada. I have to buy it online.

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