Sweetie Pawz
A homemade frozen treat for your dog
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Pet Nutrition

Sweetie Pawz Dog Ice Cream
Guaranteed Analysis

Peanut Butter Banana & Honey

 

Crude Protein (min)    9%

Crude Fat (min)         5%

Crude Fiber (max)      2%

Moisture (max)         65%

Ash (max)                 2%

Peanut Butter Rocky Road  

Crude Protein (min)   11%

Crude Fat (min)          8%

Crude Fiber (max)       2%

Moisture (max)          63%

Ash (max)                  2%

Sweet Potato & Molasses  

Crude Protein (min)    4%

Crude Fat (min)         0%

Crude Fiber (max)      1%

Moisture (max)         78%

Ash (max)                 2%

 

Strawberry & Banana 

 

Crude Protein (min)    5%

Crude Fat (min)         0%

Crude Fiber (max)      1%

Moisture (max)         83%

Ash (max)                 1%

Strawberry Swirl 

 

Crude Protein (min)    6%

Crude Fat (min)         0%

Crude Fiber (max)      0%

Moisture (max)         85%

Ash (max)                 1%

     Pumpkin & Molasses

Crude Protein (min)    5%
Crude Fat (min)         0%
Crude Fiber (max)      1%
Moisture (max)          81%
Ash (max)                 1%

Pineapple Chunk 

 

Crude Protein (min)    5%

Crude Fat (min)         0%

Crude Fiber (max)      0%

Moisture (max)         85%

Ash (max)                 1%

   
B.A.R.F Raw Diet for your Pet

BARF is an acronym for Biologically Appropriate Raw Food. It’s about feeding pets responsibly and properly to maximize health, longevity and reduce allergies and vet bills. The diet is based on human grade whole foods including raw meat, finely ground bones, offal and other healthy ingredients such as fruit and vegetables.  Read more about BARF here.

Foods Unsafe or Dangerous for Pets
ASPCA Animal Poison Control 1-888-426-4435.  
*There is a $65 consultation fee that can be applied to your credit card

Onions / Chives
Garlic 
Tomato Leaves
& Stems
Avacado
Macadamia Nuts
Grapes & Raisins
ALL Fruit pits or seeds






Artificial Sweetners &
Sugar Substitutes (Xylitol)
MSG
Chocolate
Coffee
Caffeine
Sugar Free Gum
Soda Pop
Yeast Dough
Milk




Alcohol
Second Hand Smoke
Tobacco
Prescription or illegal drugs












Dog Food Facts
Do you ever take the time to read the labels on your pet's food?  You maybe surprised at some of the ingredients, fillers and additives and where the 'main ingredient' is listed on the label.  Thanks to
 www.dogfooddangers.com, the source for this article.  

PRODUCT NAME
The first thing most of us notice on any label is the product name.
This, to many, is part of being a savvy shopper; to know what we
are buying. 

Of course, manufacturers are going to polish up their product in
order to appeal to a greater mass. 

This is where diligence and observance comes in on the consumer's
part; you really have to know what you are buying. 

Only ¼ of the entire product needs to consist of those named
products so when you have a product such as that Lamb Dinner, the
lamb may not be the main ingredient. 

Ingredients must be listed in a descending order of weight. So,
even though the bag says Lamb Dinner, the lamb may be fourth in
order.

NET QUANTITY STATEMENT
Basically, the net quantity statement is how much of the product is
in the container. 

There are many regulations stating where this information needs to
be displayed and in what format. 

The quantity statement is used to compare products in order to
determine which offers the best value. 

The problem is that very few consumers bother to look at this
statement. Even if they do read the ingredients and other
nutritional facts, the net quantity statement goes ignored. 

The net quantity statement is one of the most important items to
consider when comparing products and price.

It is recommended that consumers compare dog food products on a
cost-per-ounce or even a cost per-pound basis. 

Also, remember that quality vs quantity is an important indicator
when purchasing brands. 

If you are comparing the same brand of differing size, but are
unsure what to buy in order to save the most, remember that often
times the smaller size bags are also the higher price per pound

INGREDIENT LIST
This is often the most misunderstood section of the label, but it
is also important that you read the information provided here. 

First, we must understand a few things about how the ingredient
list is set up before delving deeper into what is there and what we
can learn.

It is important to keep in mind that the weight used to determine
order is before processing. Some manufacturers do use this rule to
make their product appear better than it actually is. 

Splitting ingredients, ingredients that retain a lot of water, and
other such tricks are used as a way to make their products appear
better than others that are actually of higher quality. 

A good way to find the higher quality dog foods by reading the
ingredient list is to search for that first source of fat. 

Everything that is listed before that fat source, and including it,
is the main part of the food. 

Everything else is generally used for flavor, preservatives,
vitamins, and minerals.

CALORIE STATEMENT
Until recently, calories were not listed on dog food, but the AAFCO
developed new regulations that placed this information there for
consumers. 

When a calorie statement is made, it must be stated on a
"kilocalories per kilogram" basis. 

A "kilogram" equals 2.2 pounds and a "kilocalorie" is the same as
the "calories" that consumers are used to seeing on other food
labels. 

Calories provide a good idea of how well the product will be
digested. The Guaranteed analysis should be taken into account
along with the calories statement when comparisons are being made.

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
The guaranteed analysis provides another way for consumers to
compare pet foods. 

The analysis must guarantee the minimum percentages of crude
protein and crude fat. 

It must also list the maximum of crude fiber and moisture
percentages present in the food. 

Do not let the term 'crude' confuse you as this has nothing to do
with the quality of the items, but the process of testing it
instead.



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