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Wildside Salmon Treats for Dogs

Wildside Salmon Big Dog Treats are formulated for the big dog in all of us. Approx. 1-inch size pieces of wild Alaskan Salmon
have a nice, soft crunch. They are full of flavor that dogs just naturally love. Wildside Salmon Treats are packaged in a convenient re-sealable bag to help maintain
freshness.

Ingredients: 100% Raw, Freeze-dried, Wild Alaskan Salmon. They may also contain one or more of the following natural antioxidants:
ascorbic acid, extract of rosemary, vitamin E. (It's a top secret recipe.) They use only 100% natural ingredients with no extenders or artificial additives.

Why wild salmon and not farmed?

First of all, Wild Alaskan Salmon runs are NOT endangered. The ALASKA State salmon fishery was recently Awarded the Marine Stewardship
Council's "eco-label." The "eco-label" is given only to those industries that have have proven to support sustainable resources, healthier oceans and a healthier
environment. Keeping this in mind, you can feel confident when purchasing wild Alaskan Salmon.

We are also finding that there are many reasons why farmed salmon is not a good thing for us or our animals. To paraphrase key points from the
website, farmedanddangerous.org:
- Higher cancer risks - In most cases, consuming more than one serving of farmed salmon per month could pose unacceptable cancer risks, according
to United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for determining safe fish consumption levels. Farmed salmon were found to have up to 10 times
higher levels of PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) and dioxins than wild salmon. ("A Global Assessment of Organic Contaminants in Farmed vs. Wild Salmon: Geographical Differences and Health
Risks", released January 2004 in the respected journal, Science.)

- Saturated fats: Farmed salmon is much higher in saturated fats than wild salmon.

- Color additives: Farmed salmon are often given additives in their food to color their flesh pink with chemicals to resemble its wild
counterparts - otherwise, it would remain an unappetizing grayish-brown color.

- Genetic dilution: Escaped farmed chinook can interbreed with wild chinook. Since farmed salmon are cultivated from a limited gene pool, this could
greatly lessen the ability of future generations of salmon to survive in the wild.

- Open netcage systems: Allows for the transfer of disease and parasites from farms to wild salmon. (Farmed salmon are frequently fed
antibiotics which actually contribute to the growth of drug-resistant bacteria.)

- And more...

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Guaranteed Analysis |
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Crude protein not less than |
85% |
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Crude fat not less than |
4% |
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Crude fiber not more than |
1% |
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Moisture not more than |
3% |
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Ash not more than |
4.5% |

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©
Robbins Pet Care. All Rights Reserved. The products sold by Robbins Pet Care are not intended to be the sole source of treatment or to take the place of expert veterinarian care. Please consult with your veterinarian and ask about using a natural and alternative approach for the treatment of your pet.
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