Bil-Jac
5
Perhaps ya'll are reading the label incorrectly, lets start from the beginning.
Chicken By-Products: (includes...liver, heart, bone marrow, and other organs) These are all things wolves would eat if they were having chicken for dinner, minus the feathers of course.
Corn: This isn't your corn on the cob variety, it's corn mesa, true it's a filler, but I've seen other fillers out there that wouldn't go near my dog.
Chicken: Whoa look at that, more chicken, dark/white meat.
Dried Beet Pulp: (Beet pulp is a byproduct left over from the processing of sugar beets, it is sometimes fed to horses and other animals because it is high in energy and fiber,[1] but low in non-structural carbohydrates. -Wikipedia)
Yeast: what else is yeast used for, this dog food does go through a baking process.
Cane Molasses: High iron content.
Yeast: what else is yeast used for, this dog food does go through a baking process.
Egg Product: because eggs are good for a healthy coat
Salt: helps activate the yeast, and only 0.6% of total, hmm, horses, birds, and other animals get salt licks, salt is necessary in most mammals.
Sodium Propionate: to keep your Bil-Jac from growing mold, (thank you)
The rest on this list of ingredients are Vitamins.
I've been feeding my dog, Bil-Jac (Select for 5 years, Senior for 1 year, and now Reduced fat for a month) Yep my dog got fat, not from Bil-Jac, but from a slow metabolism, dog treats, and table scraps.
My dog Montana is Black Lab / Aussie Shepard mix, I've gone through Royal Canin, Specialty Food, Eukanuba, Nutro, Iams, Pedigree, Science Diet and only had vomiting, loose stools, poor coat, etc. Bil-Jac brought my dog back to life, the Vet said, she had very healthy blood for a 10 year old, great teeth and bones, and her coat is very very healthy. My Vet never recommended Bil-Jac, I was referred by an in-store demo and was sold without taking the challenge, food should sink and dissolve not float and expand.
My vet says to keep Montana on Bil-Jac, it's 100% nutritious.