Articles over the last couple years that I found helpful and you might too:
"VeggieDent Chews Recalled in Australia" August 2009
"Update on Doxycycline and Heartworm Disease" August 2009
"Needing Pain Relief" acupuncture October 2009
"Do My Nails ... Please!" March 2009
"Help for OCD Dogs" October 2008
"Fence Sense; How to effectively contain your dog, and avoid the many pitfalls of inferior fencing" May 2009
"Finding the Right Rawhide" May 2009
"No More Jumping up" December 2009
"Calendula: 2008 Herb of the Year" April 2008
"Counting Calories" September 2009
"Microchip Registration Locator Tools Launched" November 2009
"Choosing Good Foods" Every start of the year they have their dry and wet food recommendation issues; I greatly appreciate this. WDJ does explain all of their reasons for selecting dog food companies and reasons why they disqualify companies. Reasons for disqualification include ingredients such as meat by-products, added sweeteners, artificial preservatives, such as BHA, BHT and ethoxyquin, artificial colors, etc ... WDJ also says that the giant corporations do a lot of research into their animal foods.
If you have a dog, please consider finding it in your budget to subscribe to Whole Dog Journal.In depth articles about all things that should be of interest for any dog owner. No advertising to pollute the recommendations. Of special value are thier food articles, you may be surprised what is in some dog foods.
Buy Whole Dog Journal (1-year auto-renewal) Now
I've been a subscriber for many years and have learned MUCH about holistic dog care. There are no advertisements, so product reviews are sincere and honest. Health and training articles are detailed and focused on a positive, holistic view. Great value for anyone who wants to do more than the often toxic "conventional" for their dogs.Read Best Reviews of Whole Dog Journal (1-year auto-renewal) Here
Thank you WDJ for your excellent standards in research and reliable communications for serious dog-lovers. This publication stays on the cutting edge of what is good, bad, and ugly in the world of dogs. It professionally delivers unbiased and credible information to its loyal fans, of which I know many. Every issue is interesting, informative, and thought-provoking for all dog-lovers. A must have if you own dogs.I took this journal for years, and had to stop it a couple of years ago b/c of budget crunch. However, I'd always just loved it. Every issue had something in it that answered a current question. I especially like their information about nutrition, and that they work so hard to promote good training practices. Now I hope never to be without it again well, as long as my dogs and I last!
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